Spring Offer: Get 1 Year, Save 58%

Sustainability

Andrew R. Wheeler (Usepa Photo By Eric Vance)

Wheeler retweets climate-denier blogs

Lisa Hymas - Media Matters
(AP/Evan Vucci)

Trump uses government to bail out coal

Matthew Rozsa
Scott Pruitt; Donald Trump (AP/Getty/Salon)

Destroy the Earth Day: A short history

Paul Rosenberg
(Getty Images/Salon)

Environmental concerns are all around us

Timothy Morton
Advertisement:
(AP/Manuel Balce Ceneta/Twitter/realDonaldTrump)

Making climate denial great again

Sophia Tesfaye
This picture taken on May 23, 2010 shows a Nepalese sherpa collecting garbage, left by climbers, at an altitude of 8,000 metres during the Everest clean-up expedition at Mount Everest. A group of 20 Nepalese climbers, including some top summiteers collected 1,800 kilograms of garbage in a high-risk expedition to clean up the world's highest peak. Led by seven-time summiteer Namgyal Sherpa, the team braved thin air and below freezing temperatures to clear around two tonnes of rubbish left behind by mountaineers, that included empty oxygen cylinders and corpses. Since 1953, there have been some 300 deaths on Everest. Many bodies have been brought down, but those above 8,000 metres have generally been left to the elements -- their bodies preserved by the freezing temperatures. The priority of the sherpas had been to clear rubbish just below the summit area, but coordinator Karki said large quantities of refuse was collected from 8,000 meters and below. AFP PHOTO/Namgyal SHERPA (Photo credit should read NAMGYAL SHERPA/AFP/Getty Images) (Afp/getty Images)

The hidden costs of ego-tourism

Lucinda Bradlow
(Getty/JGalione)

Feds to kill thousands of wild horses

Rachel Leah
(AP/Carolyn Kaster/Getty/imaginima/Salon)

The Interior Department's war on science

Matthew Rozsa
Advertisement:

Trump: We could use global warming

Leigh C. Anderson
Donald Trump; Scott Pruitt (AP/Getty/Photo montage by Salon)

Trump's EPA won't do its job

Amanda Marcotte
(Getty/Ricardo Arduengo)

Words that defined us in 2017

Kate Yoder - Grist
(AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File)

Dirty work in Colorado

Sarah Okeson
Advertisement:
(AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

Don't praise China’s new carbon market

Eric Holthaus - Grist
(AP/J. Scott Applewhite)

Inside the Trump administration’s

Talia Buford - ProPublica
This image provided by NASA shows Arctic sea ice at it maximum, the lowest on record. The winter maximum level of Arctic sea ice shrank to the smallest on record, thanks to extraordinarily warm temperatures, federal scientists said. The National Snow and Ice Data Center says sea ice spread to a maximum of 5.607 million square miles in 2016. That’s 5,000 square miles less than the old record set in 2015, a difference slightly smaller than the state of Connecticut. NASA via AP) (NASA via AP)

The Arctic will never be frozen again

Eric Holthaus - Grist
Xavier Becerra (AP/Marcio Jose Sanchez))

California's top lawyer: Trump's bane

Amanda Marcotte
Advertisement:
(AP)

Coping with the end of coal

Amelia Urry - Grist
(Getty/Robyn Beck)

How polluters silence activists

Robin Scher - Alternet
Arctic polar bear and cubs in Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (Getty/sarkophoto)

ANWR pays the cost of the GOP's bad math

Charlie May
(AP/Richard Drew)

President Trump’s national monument

Nicholas Bryner, Eric Biber, Mark Squillace, Sean B. Hecht - The Conversation
Advertisement:
Ryan Zinke (Getty/Shutterstock/Photo montage by Salon)

Trump policy: More wasteful pollution

Amanda Marcotte
Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke (Getty/Mark Wilson)

Ryan Zinke: Tool of the drilling class

Amanda Marcotte
(AP Photos/Maneesh Bakshi, File)

What's the true price for carbon?

Jennifer Gallé - The Conversation
(Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Rebuilding the Caribbean

Masaō Ashtine - The Conversation
« Previous
Page: 1
Next »
Advertisement: