commons.wikimedia.org 02 May Tropical mammals under rising chemical pollution pressure, study warns Primates and other tropical wildlife are increasingly being exposed to pesticides pharmaceuticals, plastics, nanoparticles and other synthetic materials, but adverse impacts on these animals have been little studied. Read the Full Article on news.mongabay.com
Peter Dykstra: The steal of the last century and a half The General Mining Law of 1872 turned 150 this month. It hasn’t changed a bit.
Op-Ed: Black gold and the color line How historical racist redlining practices are linked to higher exposures to oil and gas wells.
Words of wisdom from three leaders in the environmental health and justice field A Q&A with Black and Latina researchers about health equity research and career advice for early career scientists.
Our mothers' gifts: Readers respond We asked you to share one "big lesson" from your mother. And you responded
Investigation: PFAS on our shelves and in our bodies Testing finds concerning chemicals in everything from sports bras to ketchup, including in brands labeled PFAS-free.
