Maine can change the debate on climate change

Climate change is, in fact, happening. We will not waste time debating its well-documented existence, and neither should policymakers.

bangordailynews.com

Editorial: How to inoculate against anti-vaxxers

The no-vaccine crowd has persuaded a lot of people. But public health can prevail.

www.nytimes.com

Time for Chicago to bring back the Department of Environment

Establishing an Environment Department the first time around was a foresighted decision. In intervening years, the need has only grown greater.

chicago.suntimes.com

On climate change, Mitt Romney has an opportunity to lead

Mitt Romney was not Summit County's choice for the U.S. Senate. Despite the former GOP presidential nominee's ties to the Park City area, voters here instead backed his Democratic rival.

www.parkrecord.com

On climate change, Mitt Romney has an opportunity to lead

In contrast to many in his party, Romney is a firm believer in climate change. Separating him further from a significant number of his GOP colleagues, he also believes that humans are contributing to it.

www.parkrecord.com

Don't let climate change wreck WV tourism

When it comes to the state economy, tourism has always been something West Virginia could point to as a plus, aside from the state's heavy reliance on extraction industries like coal and natural gas.

www.wvgazettemail.com

While climate change hits Texas, Cornyn tweets

Two tweets this week remind us of how little Texas' senior senator has done to address risks of warming.

www.houstonchronicle.com

Resolve to take action on climate change

On an issue this massive — one that is best addressed by state, national and international coordination — it may seem as those individuals cannot play a substantial role in affecting change.

pilotonline.com

Stop propping up coal

It’s well past time Congress stood up to President Donald Trump and his administration as they continue their march to undermine the environment and Americans’ health to benefit the coal industry.

www.columbian.com

2018: The year things fell apart — or the year the tide turned?

The Trump administration and its corporate cronies seemed determined to roll back every environmental protection, but next year is the start of a new story.

therevelator.org

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke’s tenure was a national disgrace

President Donald Trump announced last week that Secretary of Interior Ryan Zinke would be resigning at the end of 2018. And while even ardent supporters Antonio Pacheco, our West Coast Editor, sounds off on outgoing Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke and his scandal-ridden tenure.

archpaper.com

2018: The year things fell apart - or the year the tide turned?

The Trump administration and its corporate cronies seemed determined to roll back every environmental protection, but next year is the start of a new story.

therevelator.org

Ryan Zinke, Into the Sunset

The secretary of the Interior departs under a cascade of ethics investigations.

www.nytimes.com

Amid dark news on climate change, Deutch bill offers spark of hope

After a year of rising floodwaters and record forest fires, it has been distressing to watch the United States attend last week's U.N. climate conference in Poland and deliver a rousing defense of – wait for it -- fossil fuels.

www.palmbeachpost.com

Commentary: The Midwest and climate change

With most Americans distracted on Black Friday, the U.S. government published its latest National Climate Assessment (NCA) - a federal report endorsed by 13 agencies and the most comprehensive study of climate change's effect on the U.S. to date.

www.myjournalcourier.com

Opinion: States, like Florida, can lead the way on climate change. We must do it now.

The Trump administration’s pursuit of policies to reverse or supplant environmental laws that reduce greenhouse-gas emissions has made combating climate change difficult. But where the federal government refuses to lead, state governments will.

www.miamiherald.com

Trump and Zinke’s rush to Armageddon

The seas are rising. Lifeboat Earth is taking on water. Crew members and passengers frantically bail with cups and spoons but the crazed captain on the bridge cries “Drill, baby, drill" and helmsman Zinke drives an auger into the hull.

Maine can change the debate on climate change

Time for Chicago to bring back the Department of Environment

Seismic pressures

The Guardian view on warming oceans: A rising toll

Armyworms–the caterpillars from hell–are back

A promising focus on the environment

On climate change, Mitt Romney has an opportunity to lead

If all politics is local then so is all pollution

On climate change, Mitt Romney has an opportunity to lead

Don't let climate change wreck WV tourism

While climate change hits Texas, Cornyn tweets

A great first step to protect antibiotics for the future

Japan: Stop slaughtering whales

Resolve to take action on climate change

Stop propping up coal

2018: The year things fell apart — or the year the tide turned?

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke’s tenure was a national disgrace

NY Gov. Cuomo blew our chance to clean up the Hudson

Australia must lead fight to save whales

Eagles are a good comeback story; here's why

The drugs we eat - chemicals on farms end up on your plate

Zinke’s Interior time runs out

2018: The year things fell apart - or the year the tide turned?

Montana senators should take the lead on asbestos ban

The Guardian view on COP24: While climate talks continue, there is hope

Trump adds to his ruinous policies on pollution

Ryan Zinke, Into the Sunset

Amid dark news on climate change, Deutch bill offers spark of hope

The time Cincinnati tried environmental justice but gave up

Commentary: The Midwest and climate change

Opinion: States, like Florida, can lead the way on climate change. We must do it now.

Illinois' waterways, Donald Trump and protecting the environment

Laud N.J. effort to put polluters in their place

EPA is way too indecisive about Hudson cleanup

Trump and Zinke’s rush to Armageddon