Active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup hurts honey bee guts

The weedkiller glyphosate decreases microorganisms in honey bee guts and these changes leave them more susceptible to death, according to a new study.

    
        Latest From Our Newsroom
    
        In North Carolina, hog waste pollution a familiar result. Will things ever change?
    
        Peter Dykstra: Good news and hope on an otherwise gloomy beat
    
        Erik Loomis: Why labor and environmental movements split—and how they can come back together
    
In-depth

        In a scientific first, researchers gave people BPA — and saw a link to precursor of type 2 diabetes
    
Today's Most Read

        Active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup hurts honey bee guts
    
        In North Carolina, hog waste pollution a familiar result. Will things ever change?
    
        The environmental toll of plastics

Editorials

        Hurricane Florence may reshape the climate change debate
    
            www.baltimoresun.com
            
        NY CAFO rules must balance business with environment
    
            auburnpub.com
            
        Governor Rick Scott deserves blame for Florida algae mess
    
            www.mypalmbeachpost.com
            
Opinions

        Dennis McLerran: EPA’s reversal of environmental protections veers badly off course
    
            www.seattletimes.com
            
        D.R. Tucker:  Post-Florence, the Fourth Estate must expand its climate coverage
    
            washingtonmonthly.com
            
        Vijay K. Mathur: A carbon tax would be better than a gasoline tax
    
            www.sltrib.com
            
Environmental Health News
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From around the web

    2h

        What’s causing Antarctica’s ocean to heat up? New study points to two human sources
    
With help from floating data-collectors, a new study reveals the impact greenhouse gas emissions and ozone depletion are having on the Southern Ocean.

            insideclimatenews.org
            
    2h

        Little changes can make a big difference in climate change
    
Small changes form new habits that not only benefit your environment, but also your health and your wallet.

            www.seattletimes.com
            
    2h

        Steel is a huge polluter. New technologies could make it green
    
The process needed to make the steel of your car releases a lot of carbon dioxide. These companies want to change that.

            futurism.com
            
    2h

        Scientists voice opposition to weakening of U.S. Endangered Species Act
    
Thousands of scientists joined on Monday to accuse the Trump administration of trying to erode the Endangered Species Act in favor of commercial interests with a plan to revamp regulations that have formed a bedrock of U.S. wildlife protection for over 40 years.

            www.reuters.com
            
    2h

        High stakes for environmental law as new term launches
    
While a maelstrom of controversy surrounds President Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court, the sitting justices are busy preparing for a new term heavy on cases with big implications for environmental policy.

            www.eenews.net
            
    2h

        West Oakland slated to benefit from plan to reduce air pollution
    
Ten communities from around the state are being selected for the deployment of air monitoring systems and community emissions reduction programs.

            blog.sfgate.com
            
    2h

        Lakes are bubbling and hissing with a dangerous greenhouse gas, methane, as the Arctic thaws
    
Maybe it's just an anomaly - or maybe it's something worse.

            www.washingtonpost.com
            
    2h

        Big Oil pledges to slash potent greenhouse gas emission
    
A group of the world's top oil and gas companies pledged on Monday to slash emissions of a potent greenhouse gas by a fifth by 2025 in an effort to battle climate change.

            www.reuters.com
            
    2h

        Will storm force a hog waste reckoning in N.C.?
    
Tom Butler stands out among hog farmers for siding with environmentalists who push for more aggressive measures to prevent leakage of animal waste into waterways. 

            www.eenews.net
            
    2h

        How can we keep microfibers out of food, water and air?
    
Microfiber pollution is a growing problem around the world, with miniature contaminants shed by synthetic textiles being found in our food, our water and the air we breathe. What's a concerned citizen to do?

            ensia.com
            
More from our newsroom

        Despite findings that tiny amounts of BPA impact health, FDA sticks to its message
    
    A massive effort to get federal health officials and academic scientists on the same page doesn't appear to be working.  

    14 September

        25 zones along the proposed Shell Falcon Pipeline are at risk of explosions due to landslides
    
    A landslide caused a natural gas pipeline 35 miles west of Pittsburgh to explode on Monday. It wasn't an isolated incident.

    14 September

        Jerry Heindel: Is the FDA short-circuiting a large effort to understand BPA risk?
    
     The agency needs to integrate both "apples and oranges" on BPA research, says former NIH official 

    10 September

        Peter Dykstra: The many faces of Florence
    
     The list of risks from major storms expands.  

    16 September

        Expert witness from landmark Monsanto trial offers 5 fixes to shortcomings in current GE food regulations
    
    Charles Benbrook on the mistakes made in the approval of the first genetically engineered crops—and what we can learn from them

    15 August

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