On the day before the Atitlán Christmas Bird Count (CBC) in western Guatemala, the group chat created to coordinate the event began to fill with messages. Eager birders first shared news of a...
The United States and Russia have a 50-year history of arms control agreements. That shouldn't end with the expiration of the New START treaty.
21378 In November, less than one-tenth of an inch of rain was recorded at the Sanctuary. In December, we recorded 1.27 inches of rain. This was 74% of the average for the month. By January, the...
21378 In November, less than one-tenth of an inch of rain was recorded at the Sanctuary. In December, we recorded 1.27 inches of rain. This was 74% of the average for the month. By January, the...
Native American lands contain 30% of the nation’s coal, 50% of its uranium and 20% of its natural gas, as well as copper, lithium and rare earth elements.
A federal judge dealt one blow to the effort when he found the administration had violated the law in handpicking a panel to question climate science.
Repealing the standard endangers the most vulnerable among us.
Winter storms create many hazards, from slick ice to freezing temperatures. People often underestimate how quickly conditions can become life-threatening
In recent weeks, communities in Minneapolis and across Minnesota have been confronting a deeply unsettling reality with federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and US Border Patrol agents operating in neighborhoods, workplaces, schools, and public spaces, spreading fear and violence. These actions are not isolated incidents. They are part of a broader pattern of the
Facts are supposed to shape policy—not the other way around. That key principle is being undermined as the Trump administration seeks to reverse an important pillar of U.S. climate policy. In its proposal last year to repeal the Endangerment Finding—a critical foundation of the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) ability to regulate global warming emissions under
A federal judge dealt one blow to the effort when he found the administration had violated the law in handpicking a panel to question climate science.
Incarcerated in rough barracks surrounded by barbed wire and armed soldiers, Japanese Americans made functional and beautiful items to ease their suffering.