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Topic: Pollution (page 12)

(Getty/Saul Loeb/ScottNodine/Salon)

Trump's contempt for coal country

Amanda Marcotte
Scott Pruitt (Getty Images/Salon)

Scott Pruitt: Hiding a radical agenda

Amanda Marcotte
Scott Pruitt (AP/Andrew Harnik)

The real Scott Pruitt scandal

Amanda Marcotte
Scott Pruitt (Getty/Shutterstock/Photo montage by Salon)

Let's focus on Pruitt's real scandal

Justin Anderson
(Getty/Shutterstock/salon)

EPA's long history of industry collusion

Jonathan R. Latham
(Getty/icholakov)

Congress to DoD: Stop burning explosives

Abrahm Lustgarten - ProPublica
(AP Photo/Leo Correa)

Can dead zones come back to life?

Donald Scavia - The Conversation
(AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

Is air pollution making you sick?

Richard E. Peltier - The Conversation
(International Rice Research Institute/Massive)

Another problem with China’s coal

Noelle Eckley Selin, Sae Yun Kwon - The Conversation
(Getty/jeancliclac)

GOP farm bill: Attack on public health

Amanda Marcotte
(AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam)

Trump admin pulls back bird protections

Amanda Rodewald - The Conversation
(Getty/Pavlina2510)

If so, who foots the bill?

Valerie Vande Panne - Alternet
(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-110917p1.html'>talseN</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

GOP to pig farms: pollution is OK!

Sarah Okeson - DCReport
In this photo taken Oct. 9, 2014, body products on display at a Whole Foods in Washington. There’s a strict set of standards for organic foods. But the rules are looser for household cleaners, textiles, cosmetics and the organic dry cleaners down the street. Wander through the grocery store and check out the shelves where some detergents, hand lotions and clothing proclaim organic bona fides. Absent an Agriculture Department seal or certification, there are few ways to tell if those organic claims are bogus. Some retailers, like Whole Foods, have stepped in with their own requirements for what can be labeled organic. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

Do Americans care about chemicals?

Anna Robuck
FILE-This Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014 file photo shows a large pile of washed-up trash, including old plastic bags, sits alongside the Los Angeles River in Long Beach, Calif. On Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation on imposing the nation's first statewide ban on single-use plastic bags. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Josh Morgan,File) MAGS OUT; LOS ANGELES TIMES OUT (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Josh Morgan,File)

Finally, there are plastic ban bills

Valerie Vande Panne - Alternet
(Getty/TeerawatWinyarat)

The microplastics in your bottled water

Nicole Karlis
(AP Photo/Matt Dunham)

Is a carbon tax inevitable?

Jesse Nichols - Grist
(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-1129121p1.html'>somchaiP</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Incinerating trash is not effective

Ana Baptista - The Conversation
(AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

Devil’s bargain

Eric Holthaus - Grist
(AP Photo/Matt Dunham)

New device can stop pollution

Mary Mazzoni - Alternet
(AP/Altaf Qadri)

NAFTA makes food and water less healthy

Shiney Varghese - Alternet
(<a href="http://www.trazzler.com/users/magnumoafus">Michael Middleton</a>)

Minnesota wilderness faces dangers

Sarah Okeson
A pedestrian crosses the street in front of vehicles during a snowstorm, Sunday, Feb. 12, 2017, in Waltham, Mass. (AP Photo/Steven Senne) (AP)

Is road salt bad for our health?

Jennifer Marie Hurley - The Conversation
(AP Photo/USFWS, Jim Maragos)

Ocean sanctuaries need to benefit both s

Rebecca Gruby, Lisa Campbell, Luke Fairbanks, Noella Gray - The Conversation
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