therevelator.org

Apr 13, 2019

To survive in Texas, black bears need an open border

Bears are returning to the Lone Star State decades after being wiped out there, but a border wall between the U.S. and Mexico could end that recovery.

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therevelator.org

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Opening plenary at the annual conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists in Fort Collins, Colo., 2019. (Credit: Colorado State University)

Originals

30 years of being (almost always) right

It's an epic birth story that is, in all probability, also a true one.

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www.rollingstone.com

Justice

Bill McKibben: Can Chase Bank's lending to fossil fuel companies be stopped?

The financial giant is the fossil-fuel industry's biggest lender. Protesters hope a national campaign of civil disobedience will force it to change course.

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www.rollingstone.com

Credit: Heather Mount/Unsplash

Originals

Autism and phthalates: Exposure in womb linked to autistic traits in boys

Young boys who were exposed in the womb to certain phthalate chemicals were more likely to have autism traits at ages 3 and 4, according to a new study published in Environmental Health Perspectives.

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(Credit: USDA)

Originals

Amid the non-stop Trump news, don't ignore the persistent assault on the environment

These days, the front pages and cable gabfests are nearly all-Trump: Impeachment hearings, Presidential Twitty-fits, pardon-a-paloozas and more.

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Youth Climate Strike in Santa Rosa, Calif., in March 2019. (Credit: Fabrice Florin/flickr)

Originals

Together, we make mud

The noted philosopher Rodney Dangerfield described his fictional marriage in a way that provides insight into the widening gulf in U.S. environmental politics: "She's a water sign. I'm an Earth sign. Together, we make mud."

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Credit: Eden, Janine and Jim/flickr

Originals

The I-told-you-so heard ‘round the world

When I'm in the checkout line at the grocery, the tabloids invariably catch my eye for a split second.

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Associate Justice William O. Douglas.

Originals

Before Gore, Greta, and the Green New Deal: Part Two

Let's start with an inveterate American treehugger named William O. Douglas.

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www.theatlantic.com

Justice

Eastern Kentucky is underwater, but you probably didn’t notice

An out-of-sight, out-of-mind mentality can take hold when people lose their connection to nature.

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www.theatlantic.com

investigatemidwest.org

Justice

For dicamba lawsuits, Bader verdict is just the beginning

The $265 million verdict issued last week against German agribusiness giants Bayer and BASF is just the beginning of a new legal battle between the companies and thousands of farmers.

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investigatemidwest.org

From our Newsroom

To survive in Texas, black bears need an open border

30 years of being (almost always) right

Bill McKibben: Can Chase Bank's lending to fossil fuel companies be stopped?

Autism and phthalates: Exposure in womb linked to autistic traits in boys

Amid the non-stop Trump news, don't ignore the persistent assault on the environment

Together, we make mud

The I-told-you-so heard ‘round the world

Before Gore, Greta, and the Green New Deal: Part Two

Eastern Kentucky is underwater, but you probably didn’t notice

For dicamba lawsuits, Bader verdict is just the beginning

FDA under scrutiny: Policymakers, advocates push for stronger science, regulation of the chemical BPA

"The mindless clinging to outdated science is detrimental to public health and to the development of good science"

Agents of Change: Amplifying neglected voices in environmental health

EHN is teaming up with The George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health to bring you the voices of next generation environmental health leaders

Op-ed: Asbestos, ubiquitous and avoidable, is a deadly threat to our kids

The failure to ban asbestos has resulted in widespread and potentially deadly chronic risks that reach down to our youngest citizens and their teachers.

Good River: Our reporters want to hear your Ohio River stories and concerns

Text "OHIO" to 765-227-2602 to share with our seven-newsroom collaborative.

Source of pride and pollution: Balancing energy needs and community health

Coal, oil and gas have given communities across the U.S. both steady paychecks and devastating pollution. It's time to make health a priority in meeting our energy demands.

David Michaels: The Grand Old Party Line

The Trump Administration's policies today reflect a half-century of Republican hostility toward science

To survive in Texas, black bears need an open border

"The mindless clinging to outdated science is detrimental to public health and to the development of good science"

EHN is teaming up with The George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health to bring you the voices of next generation environmental health leaders

The failure to ban asbestos has resulted in widespread and potentially deadly chronic risks that reach down to our youngest citizens and their teachers.

Text "OHIO" to 765-227-2602 to share with our seven-newsroom collaborative.

Coal, oil and gas have given communities across the U.S. both steady paychecks and devastating pollution. It's time to make health a priority in meeting our energy demands.

The Trump Administration's policies today reflect a half-century of Republican hostility toward science

Above The Fold

Above the Fold