This month in a Manhattan courthouse, New York State’s attorney general Letitia James argued that ExxonMobil should be held accountable for layers of lies about climate change. It’s a landmark
Pollution
Two generations saw our Inuit and Dine homelands in Northern Canada nearly destroyed. Now my way of life is one of cultural repair.
Protest runs through the region’s veins like coal seams through the mountains.
The city exhibits all of the problems the framework is meant to heal.
Overproduction and planned obsolescence are the new normal. But fixing your broken things is a way to resist—and build community.
The U.S. military’s carbon footprint is bigger than 140 countries combined. To seriously address climate catastrophe, we must dismantle its vast infrastructure.
Annie Leonard and Tom Newmark on how they came to see soil as a solution to one of our biggest environmental problems—and as a tool to build more resilient communities.
An Indigenous-led organization in New Mexico is using fungus in an attempt to remove chemicals from soil.
Oil spills don’t stand a chance against the cleansing power of mycelium.
It only took a few months for a young environmental scientist from the Bahamas to create a youth movement to ban single-use plastics in her country.
Proponents say this natural alternative to wildfire cleanup is potentially cheaper.
Greening alleys reclaims public space, reconnects urban dwellers to one another, and invites nature deep into cities.
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