Showing results for: map (page 19)
Michigan offers real hope — and a roadmap back to democracy and common sense
Dennis Aftergut
Elections matter: Michigan rejected GOP extremism, and the Democrats' "trifecta" has already created real change
The ground beneath their feet
Yvette Cabrera
The only way to stop the long-lasting harms of lead poisoning in children is to end exposure to the chemical
Labor and delivery centers are closing in red states. What happens to pregnant women next?
Nicole Karlis
The closure of a labor and delivery unit in Idaho is a harbinger of what's to come
Does your community have lead in its soil? Here’s what to do.
Yvette Cabrera
It’s not just a problem of the past. With these tips, you can help protect everyone’s future
Until this week, Earth was the only planet known to have active volcanoes
Matthew Rozsa
Astronomers knew that Venus had dormant volcanoes. Now, observations suggest they could be spewing lava right now
“American Masters: Dr. Tony Fauci” filmmaker talks about following Fauci’s finale in public health
Melanie McFarland
Mark Mannucci says Fauci's career arc embodies the most acute threat to our country: divisiveness
Israeli official condemned for genocidal “no such thing as Palestinians” claim
Julia Conley
"He's been talking about the vision to ethnically cleanse Palestinians for years," watchdog group says
A government program hopes to find critical minerals right beneath our feet
Maddie Stone
Scientists are using recon flights and field research to track down key metals for the green energy transition
“Like photographing sculpture”: Cinematographer reveals what makes “Creed III” look so good
Gary M. Kramer
Kramer Morgenthau discusses collaborating with Michael B. Jordan, color-coding the boxers and visual inspirations
NJ governor wants to cut taxes for big corporations — while slashing aid to 157 school districts
Bob Hennelly
Phil Murphy’s school funding lucky zip code lottery
Tracing water’s path through a young star system could provide clues as to how alien life might form
Nicole Karlis
What the prevalence of water in solar systems tells us about the potential of life
They never say die: Hollywood should have listened to “The Goonies”
Alison Stine
For Ke Huy Quan, the star of "Everything Everywhere All At Once," his time “down here” has finally come
Food prices are not the only obstacle to achieving food security
Monika Korzun, Farzaneh Barak
The multiple systematic barriers that result in food insecurity are both pervasive and cyclical
SCOTUS takeover architect Leonard Leo’s new group seeks to influence all politics and culture
Andy Kroll, Andrea Bernstein, Nick Surgey
Inside the “private and confidential” conservative group that promises to “crush liberal dominance”
Despite record-breaking snow and rain, California is still in a drought. Here’s why
Nicole Karlis
Record-setting snow in LA doesn't mean the state has recovered from its historic drought yet
This ghost town is too dangerous for humans because an endless fire burns beneath it
Matthew Rozsa
The once-idyllic Pennsylvania town of Centralia is abandoned today because of the fires burning underneath it
In a growing petrochemical hub, the East Palestine derailment triggers ‘an uneasy feeling’
Eve Andrews
The Upper Ohio River Valley has been layered in industrial pollution for centuries, and residents are fed up
In the affable “Call Me Chihiro,” a former sex worker provides friendly bento comforts to all
Gary M. Kramer
Netflix's film based on the popular manga is a bright, humanistic vibe
Professional “owl terrorists” scare off barred owls with shotguns in the name of conservation
Christopher J. Preston
In the Pacific Northwest, the barred owl is being shot to save the spotted owl. Is it working?
Environmental plan for England asks farmers to “restore nature”
Elise Wach
The UK government's environment improvement plan pledges to restore 1.2 million acres of wildlife-rich habitat
“Model for bad democracy”: Voting rights wins may be reversed after GOP flips North Carolina court
Areeba Shah
"Just because a court changes composition, the law should not change," attorney says
Lessons in resilience from Chicago’s winter grapes
Ashlie D. Stevens
Grape vines take the cold season to prepare to flower in the spring. Maybe I could do the same
The unreasonable, degrading expectations imposed on stars’ bodies
Melanie McFarland
Rihanna and Madonna appeared on different stages recently, but faced criticism from the same ugly source
No, we still can’t predict earthquakes (despite what some on Twitter may say)
Troy Farah
Elements of criteria can point towards the possibility of an earthquake but, at best, predictions are good guesses
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