Nuclear fallout, plastics mark human impact on planet, scientists say
We have entered a new geological era, in which human action is changing the physical world around us.
As California drought deepens, water debate sharpens
As California struggles to meet new water use restrictions, the governor is urging a sharp increase in fines for the worst violators.
“Peace and planet” marchers at UN: “No more nukes!”
It was a picture perfect Sunday for a peaceful march against the most violent instruments of war: nuclear weapons.
Today in environmental history: It’s Arbor Day!
The first Arbor Day in the world was celebrated in the small Spanish village of Villanueva de la Sierra in 1805.
Study links Texas quakes to fracking
Scientists have linked a swarm of small earthquakes west of Fort Worth, Texas, to nearby natural gas wells and wastewater injection.
Earth Day 2015: a call to action
On Earth Day 2015, humanity faces increasing environmental dangers, but movements to solve the issues are growing.
Today in environmental history: Earth Day founded in 1970
Earth Day encourages all citizens to help protect our environment and contribute to a healthy, sustainable world.
Amidst drought, the grass is only greener for LA’s wealthy
"It's all well and good that the wealthy are having their lawns painted green, but that's not a solution."
Environment issues hurt poor people most, say speakers at LA forum
Grijalva, who chairs the congressional committee and is a member of the Progressive Caucus, said, "40 years of environmental policy issues are under attack."
Today in environmental history: Bill McKibben steps it up with 350.org
This is the science of climate change. It is no longer up for debate.
