Featured in Popular Science
The EPA’s Roll Back of the Clean Water Act Could Impact Drinking Water for Millions of Americans
The Trump Administration just announced yet another blow to the country’s environmental protections.
Featured in KCET Earth Focus
Unquenchable Thirst: Groundwater Bill Could Shift State’s Water Management Approach
The latest salvo is California’s long-running water wars, SB307, has the potential to emerge as one of the most important pieces of water regulation in recent years.
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Featured in Yale Climate Connections
Three Thought-Provoking Analogies for Climate Change
Though by definition no analogy is perfect, a good one can create a flash of insight or provoke thought. A strong analogy can clarify a point or an argument. It can bring dry facts to life, attaching them to images and emotions and showing us why they matter.
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Featured in RollingStone
Can We Survive Extreme Heat?
Humans have never lived on a planet this hot, and we’re totally unprepared for what’s to come. The real question is not whether superheated cities are sustainable. With enough money and engineering skill, you can sustain life on Mars. The issue is, sustainable for whom?
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Featured in Business Insider
The Amazon rainforest fires are shaping the G7 summit, where world leaders like Trump and Macron are convening
Concern over a record number of fires ravaging the Amazon rainforest are influencing the political discourse as world leaders convene in France for the Group of Seven summit.
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Featured in National Geographic
How the plastic bottle went from miracle container to hated garbage
The evolution of the plastic bottle from amazing to scourge of land and sea has played out inside of a generation.
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Featured in Circle of Blue
Amid Rising Water Rates, Massachusetts Cities Have Inequitable Affordability Policies, Report Finds
Some Massachusetts cities shut off water to enforce timely bill payment. Others place liens on the property that result in extra fees and can lead to foreclosure. Nearly all have water-bill assistance programs that target homeowners, the elderly, or disabled, but not specifically those who are low-income.
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Featured in Comstock's Magazine
Are We Doomed by Climate Change?
Fast-thinking innovation is needed to prevent ‘wetter wets, drier dries, hotter hots’ from threatening the state’s crops, species and economy.
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Featured in The Washington Post
Farmers use tech to squeeze every drop from Colorado River
This U.S. Department of Agriculture station outside Greeley and other sites across the Southwest are experimenting with drones, specialized cameras and other technology to squeeze the most out of every drop of water in the Colorado River — a vital but beleaguered waterway that serves an estimated 40 million people.
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Featured in Government Technology
Grim Choices as California Disappears Under Sea Level Rise
Wildfire and drought dominate the climate change debates in the state. Yet this less-talked-about reality has California cornered. The coastline is eroding with every tide and storm, and everything built before we knew better.
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Featured in The Huffington Post
9 Foods That Are Making The Drought Even Worse
It takes more than 1,500 gallons of water to make a chocolate bar. Consider limiting your consumption of these foods as part of a water-wise diet.
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Featured in The Wilson Quarterly
Sea, Sun, and Peace?
An environmental group wants to unite Israelis, Palestinians, and Jordanians behind the idea that water can bring peace in the Middle East.
