weekend reads

Top Tweets
Indigenous Amazon land management
petrochemicals Texas
Europe struggles with energy transition
Harris shifts stance, backs domestic oil expansion amid fracking debate
Living sustainably in NYC by unplugging
Tony Webster/Flickr

A fridge too far? Living sustainably in NYC by unplugging

There are those for whom recycling and composting are not nearly enough, who have reduced their annual waste to almost zero , ditched their clothes dryer or given up flying , and are ready to take the next step in exploring the frontiers of sustainable living.

Newsletter
disabilities climate impacts justice

People with disabilities left out of climate planning

As climate-related disasters become more common and more severe, most countries in the world are “neglecting their obligations to respect, protect, and fulfill the rights of persons with disabilities in their responses to the climate crisis."

Hawaii quits coal in bid to fight climate change
apnews.com

Hawaii quits coal in bid to fight climate change

HONOLULU (AP) — The last bits of ash and greenhouse gases from Hawaii’s only remaining coal-fired power plant slipped into the environment this week when the state’s dirtiest source of electricity burned its final pieces of fuel.
Backyard mosquito spraying booms, but may be too deadly
apnews.com

Backyard mosquito spraying booms, but may be too deadly

CASCADE TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) — It’s an increasingly familiar sight in U.S. cities and suburbs: A van pulls up to the curb. Workers wearing gloves, masks and other protective gear strap on backpack-type mechanisms with plastic hoses, similar to leaf blowers.
As cities grow, wastewater recycling gets another look

As cities grow, wastewater recycling gets another look

Around the U.S., cities are increasingly warming to an idea that once induced gags: Sterilize wastewater from toilets, sinks and factories, and eventually pipe it back into homes and businesses as tap water.

Newsletter
hydrogen fuel energy climate solutions
Photo by Folco Masi on Unsplash

Hydrogen-powered vehicles: A realistic path to clean energy?

Hydrogen, the most abundant element in the universe, is increasingly viewed, along with electric vehicles, as one way to slow the environmentally destructive impact of the planet's 1.2 billion vehicles, most of which burn gasoline and diesel fuel.

Forgotten oil and gas wells linger, leaking toxic chemicals
apnews.com

Forgotten oil and gas wells linger, leaking toxic chemicals

Many of the wells are releasing methane, a greenhouse gas containing about 86 times the climate-warming power of carbon dioxide over two decades.

ORIGINAL REPORTING
MOST POPULAR
CLIMATE