Wednesday, March 18, 2026

Louisiana’s cancer alley residents push back against industrial polluters

The work of Citizens for a Better St. Gabriel is only beginning.

The climate movement’s new battle cry

The unimaginable is now possible: 100% renewable energy. We can’t settle for less.

Groundbreaking study exposes plastic pollution’s deep ocean graveyard

The investigation reveals that the ocean floor is besieged by up to 11 million tons of plastic waste, a figure that dwarfs the quantity observed on the water's surface.

Financial failure of California’s largest oil and natural gas producer could leave taxpayers with...

“If the state fails to require CRC to set aside funds to pay for its well closure obligations as part of the bankruptcy proceeding,” taxpayers could eventually foot the bill “to plug CRC’s abandoned wells.”

Beekeepers file lawsuit against EPA for approval of insecticide linked to pollinator death

"When brought back to the hive sulfoxaflor "can impair the colony’s ability to breed, forage, fight disease and survive the winter."

Deadly pesticide still legal in US can harm bee populations for generations, study finds

The latest research offers another argument that U.S. regulators should follow the EU and ban neonicotinoids.

Trump’s reckless push to drill in the Arctic is meeting fierce opposition

The Arctic Refuge is one of the U.S.’s last wild places, and the coastal plain is its biological heart.

After two wars, Standing Rock is the first time I served the American people

‘I’ve been on the wrong side of history’

Bayer announces plan to end glyphosate-based herbicide sales to US consumers by 2023

The company will replace glyphosate in the consumer lawn and garden segment with other "known and well-established active ingredients."

A future with little to no snow? What that means for the West

A new study hopes to inspire water managers — and the rest of us — to begin planning for how climate change will dramatically reduce snowpack.