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The Planet Cannot Afford a Risky Choice for the Supreme Court
We need Justices who will make sure our courts remain a place where science and the law beat corruption and privilege.
Read MoreEl Planeta No Puede Permitirse Una Elección Arriesgada Para La Corte Suprema
Necesitamos jueces que garanticen que nuestras cortes sean lugares donde la ciencia y la ley venzan la corrupción y los privilegios.
Read MoreWhat the Environment Needs in a Supreme Court Justice
As we mourn the loss of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, we must sadly also prepare for a contentious debate over her replacement.
Read More‘Ruth Bader Ginsburg Is One of the Reasons I Work at Earthjustice’: Honoring a Legal Giant’s Legacy
Earthjustice staff share their memories of Justice Ginsburg and their reflections on her career.
Read More‘Debemos creer que podemos cambiar el mundo drásticamente’
Un relato sobre cómo la protesta obliga a que las personas en el poder tengan que enfrentarse a las injusticias que su sistema creó
Read More‘We Have to Believe That We Can Change the World Drastically’
How protesting forces those in power to face the injustices the system has created
Read MoreA Guide for Protecting Our Children from Lead Poisoning
Earthjustice's Better Lead Policy toolkit offers three key practices for eliminating lead poisoning hazards before children are harmed.
Read MoreFixing Hawai'i’s Power Lines and Street Lights to Save Seabirds and Sea Turtles
Bad infrastructure in Hawaiʻi is putting wildlife at grave risk. The solution is actually quite simple.
Read MoreTrump Said Water Protections Hurt Farmers. An Earthjustice Attorney Fact-Checked Him.
Water pollution has made more than half of U.S. streams and rivers unsafe. So why did the Trump administration end this key water protection rule? Here's a point-by-point reality check of President Trump's remarks on the repeal.
Read MoreAfter Deceiving Bridgeport’s Religious Leaders, PSEG Is Facing the Backlash
Energy company PSEG promised jobs and local investments to the residents of Bridgeport, Connecticut, to get their new gas-fired power plant built. Seven years later, none of that has happened. The residents — and the city — are done waiting.
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