• A Birder Is Back in the Public Eye, Now on His Own Terms
• Ocean Isle group works to protect sea turtles year-round
• Pennsylvania might really send an anti-fracking advocate to Congress
• NYC wants more rooftop solar. Its fire code is getting in the way.
But zeroing out emissions could create a green Industrial Revolution, a new report says.
The new law will protect tens of thousands of workers from illness and death when temperatures soar past 80 or when the air becomes clogged with wildfire smoke.
The revelation that the Supreme Court is likely to overturn Roe v. Wade brought me back to the 1990s in the Valley Medical Center in Brownsville, Texas on the U.S.-Mexico border.
Calvert City, Kentucky, has long had what people in other toxic hot spots have been begging for: monitors to prove they’re being exposed to toxic industrial air pollution.
Last year, a dozen oil refineries in the U.S. exceeded the federal maximum level for average emissions of the highly toxic carcinogen benzene, according to a new report by the Environmental Integrity Project (EIP).
Urban designer Peter Calthorpe has a plan for the shuttered and financially troubled strip malls that dot the suburban landscape.