Meet The Little Green Clover That Beat The Odds
The Running Buffalo Clover has been around since the mastodon. Now, it's rebounded, thanks to some not-so-tender loving care.
Glynis Board
Rare Opportunity: Researchers See Potential In Mining Coal Waste
Could this type of coal pollution produce valuable ingredients for electronic technology and national security?
R.I.P., CPP? Clean Energy Trend Likely To Continue Despite Trump’s Clean Power Repeal
Environmentalists protest the Trump administration's move to cancel the plan that reduces carbon emissions from power plants. But states and energy companies are moving forward with their own renewable energy plans.
Ohio River Communities are Still Coping with Teflon’s Toxic Legacy
Though the toxic chemical found in Teflon is no longer made in the U.S., residents in the Ohio River Headwaters region are still dealing with dangerous levels of C8 in their drinking water.
Can the Recreation Economy Help Revitalize Small Towns on the Ohio River?
As towns on the Ohio River struggle to rebuild their economies, should they be trying to attract more industry or pushing to make the Ohio a recreation destination?
How Regulation is Creating Jobs in Coal Country
In parts of coal country environmental regulations aren’t killing jobs, they’re creating them. Stream restoration made possible under the Clean Water Act is a multi-billion dollar industry and some former coal miners are finding work thanks to this revenue stream.
Researchers Search for New Ways to Treat Fracking Wastewater
West Virginia University and the University of Kansas are teaming up to tackle the 20-billion-barrel-a-year problem of fracking wastewater.
Catholic Pastoral Letter Shares Stories of Hope, Struggle in Appalachia
Catholic leaders in Appalachia have released a new edition of their 'pastoral letter' to highlight the struggle for social and environmental justice across the region.
TV Series Shows You Exactly the Wrong Way to Harvest Wild Ginseng
The History Channel's "Appalachian Outlaws" focuses on the harvest of wild ginseng. But conservationists say you may not want to follow the TV show's lead when you're foraging.
