Erica Gies
The New York Times
A Clash Over Mining and Water
The New York Times
Ethanol Boom Creates Environmental Impact
The New York Times
Rich in Coal, a Tribe Struggles to Overcome Poverty
The New York Times
Holding On to What Was in the Andamans
The New York Times
Advocate Helps Track Polluters on Supply Chain
The New York Times
Nestlé’s Thirst for Water Splits Small U.S. Town
The New York Times
Bottled Water Industry Triggers Strong Reactions
Economist
Wiring the World Below
Economist
Into the Wildwood: A GM species may soon be liberated deliberately
The New York Times
Doing More While Using Less Power
The New York Times
Waste-to-Energy Plants a Waste of Energy
TakePart
A Giant Lake that Sustains Millions of People Is in Danger
Dams, overfishing, and pollution threaten Cambodia’s Tonle Sap, the largest lake in Southeast Asia and one of the world’s most productive fisheries.
The New York Times
Potential Grows for Biomass Energy
TakePart
Coca-Cola Leaves It to Beavers to Fight the Drought
The soft-drink giant is deploying the dam-building animals to replenish groundwater supplies.
The New York Times
The Challenge of Storing Energy on a Large Scale
TakePart
The Navajo Are Fighting to Get Their Water Back
A third of tribe members lack clean water while cities thrive on rivers running through reservations. New deals are enabling them to take some...
TakePart
Laos’ Elephants Take to the Road to Save Their Forest Home
An elephant caravan draws attention to the illegal logging that threatens the country’s 900 remaining pachyderms.
TakePart
Investors Are Grabbing a Japan-Size Chunk of the Developing World for Food and Water
Activists tracking these deals say rich countries are buying up land—93 million acres—and displacing local people and wildlife.
TakePart
Hacking the Drought
With climate models predicting precipitation extremes in some of the world’s most ecologically and politically sensitive areas, scientists and engineers are coming up with...
TakePart
The Climate Trigger Behind Human Tragedies
Earth’s increasingly volatile weather conditions have been linked to numerous global crises, from terrorism to child marriage.