Displaying 1 - 20 of 20
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Remember when Flint, Michigan garnered international attention because water in the city was making people sick? Well, there are communities like that around
January 6, 2021 by Deonna Anderson
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Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and the District of Columbia, part of the Eastern states’ Transportation and Climate Initiative (TCI), in late
January 5, 2021 by Bruce Ho
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On All Saints’ Day, Nov. 1, religious leaders from multiple denominations gathered in a sugar cane field in St. James Parish where evidence suggests enslaved
December 23, 2020 by Sara Sneath
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Editor's note: The opinions and conclusions that appear in this piece do not necessarily represent the position of Intel.
2020 has become a reckoning for
December 16, 2020 by Victoria Gilchrist
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Week in Review
Stories discussed this week (7:35).
In the quest for carbon offsets, (almost) anything goes
Recycled plastic: There’s market demand, but
December 4, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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In late May and then in June when companies and individuals were posting black squares across social media as a symbol of their commitment to Black lives, in
December 4, 2020 by Deonna Anderson
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This story originally was published by Southerly, in partnership with Scalawag and Environmental Health News for its Powerlines series, which looks at climate
October 21, 2020 by Danielle Purifoy
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It’s hard to make planting trees political, one reason this climate mitigation strategy has received rare bipartisan support for the past two decades.
September 24, 2020 by Jesse Klein
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Week in Review
Stories discussed this week (4:45).
As extreme weather worsens, businesses develop flood resilience strategies
The Estee Lauder Companies’
July 31, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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This is an adapted excerpt from "Earth A.D. The Poisoning of the American Landscape and the Communities that Fought Back" by Michael Lee Nirenberg. It is
July 31, 2020 by Michael Lee Nirenberg
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Week in Review
Stories discussed this week (2:40).
8 cities share how racial justice is embedded into their climate plans
What makes Al Gore hopeful: Tech
July 24, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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As COVID-19 rampages through vulnerable minority populations with tragic consequences, and protests for racial justice surge among a similar demographic, city
July 20, 2020 by Jesse Klein
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If you want to know what state-level clean energy leadership looks like, look no further than New Jersey.
Since the beginning of the year, the Garden State
July 9, 2020 by Sarah Golden
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By all indications, 2020 will be remembered as a momentous conjuncture that exposed the true character of corporations. The confluence of the COVID-19 pandemic
July 7, 2020 by Allen White
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During the day I work in the energy sector supporting government and utilities design programs to perform outreach to and educate low-income and diverse
July 6, 2020 by Daphany Rose Sanchez
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Week in Review
Stories discussed this week (4:20).
Chefs could be the missing ingredient for circular food systems
How COVID-19 is changing the state of
June 26, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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Article
Shirley Franklin has earned a lot of titles.
She was Atlanta’s first female mayor, serving two terms between 2002 and 2009, as well as the first Black woman
June 26, 2020 by Sarah Golden
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This story originally appeared in Grist; and is republished here as part of Covering Climate Now, a global journalistic collaboration strengthening coverage of
June 26, 2020 by Rachel Ramirez
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When you sit back with a good cup of coffee, you will be engulfed in the warmth, aroma, taste, acidity and body of the brew. Yet, swirling beneath the surface
June 10, 2020 by Dean Cycon
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Dear Sustainability Community,
I come to you again. It’s been three years since writing my first article for GreenBiz, "Why diversity is the key to unlocking
June 8, 2020 by Jarami Bond