In an Era of Scarcity, Water is Now a Major Economic Driver
With its vast water resources, the Great Lakes region could be poised to draw businesses—big and small—from other parts of the country. But even here, water quality is a big issue.
Julie Grant
What’s the Best Way to Save the Monarch Butterfly?
Monarch butterflies are in serious trouble. But not all environmentalists agree that endangered species status is the best strategy for protecting them.
In an Ohio Town, Officials Waited Months to Disclose Dangerous Lead Levels
Residents of Sebring, Ohio recently learned that officials failed to notify them of dangerous levels of lead in their water supply.
Eating Crickets is Good for You—and the Planet
Meat carries a bigger carbon footprint than most foods. But an Ohio couple is raising an environmentally friendly protein you can get behind—as long as you’re okay with eating insects.
How Faith Inspires Environmental Action
A Pittsburgh food pantry is making it its mission to provide more fresh fruits and vegetables. And supporters of the pantry see it as a natural extension of their faith.
Kerry Calls for ‘Bold’ Action at Close of Climate Summit
Secretary of State John Kerry called on global leaders to not let political dysfunction get in the way of saving the planet for future generations.
Talking to Kids about Climate Change
Many of us have a hard enough time processing the threats and realities of climate change ourselves. But explaining those issues to our children can be even trickier.
Cleaning the Air, One School Bus at a Time
Air pollution from diesel school buses is bad for kids on board or anyone that happens to be nearby. But new state laws are forcing schools to clean up their acts.
Skiing’s Future in Pennsylvania Depends on Pace of Climate Change
In Pennsylvania, the ski industry has a $360 million dollar annual economic impact. But climate scientists predict half of the state's resorts could be forced to close in the coming decades.
