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Carbon Capture Is Giving a Second Life to Fossil Fuels – But It Doesn’t Have To
As carbon capture booms, communities in Louisiana are worried it will prolong the use of dirty fossil fuel plants.
Read MorePutting a Lid on Plastics Production in the Ohio River Valley
Residents are challenging industry’s petrochemicals push into the region, and Earthjustice’s legal strategy has helped them notch an early win.
Read MoreWorry About Lead in Your Drinking Water, But Not From Stanley Cups
The trendy water bottles have raised concerns about lead poisoning. While experts say the cups are safe, here’s where lead exposure is a problem in our lives and what we can do about it.
Read MoreAre Electric Vehicles Really Better for the Environment? Yes.
Electric vehicles stack up better than combustion any which way you look at it.
Read MoreWhat You Need to Know About One of the Most Important Agencies Overseeing the U.S. Energy System
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission plays a critical role in supporting the U.S. clean energy transition.
Read MoreHow Our Fight for 4 Species Helped Save the Sierra Nevada
A decades-long fight for four imperiled species — and an entire landscape — is nearly complete.
Read MoreNorthwest Tribes Demand Action for Salmon and Orca Restoration
Tribes call for dam removal and restoration of healthy salmon and orca populations during emotional two-day summit.
Read MoreKeeping the Wolverine Wild in a Climate Crisis
New federal protections secured through Earthjustice litigation will help ensure that wolverines, a snow-dependent species, can survive a warming world.
Read MoreHawaiÊ»i’s Valleys Get Permanent Protection from Damaging Military Training
After decades of advocacy, the Secretary of Defense announced that live-fire training will never happen at the Mākua Military Reservation again.
Read MoreThat Deadly Fog in ‘The Crown’ Was Real. Here’s the Rest of the Story.
In Netflix’s hit show on the royals, there’s an unbelievable story about air pollution. But the Great Smog of London was all too real — and still relevant today.
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