Powered by RebelMouse

court decisions

Top Tweets
Closeup of the EPA website.
Icebergs on water with brown mountains in the background.
A steel factory with cables and a large piece of metal hanging from the ceiling.
A blue water source with trees along the edge and polluted orange water on the other side of the trees.
EXPLORE
Copyright © RebelMouse 2017
Newsletter
Court orders federal agency to explain pipeline decision
upload.wikimedia.org

Court orders federal agency to explain pipeline decision

The nation's top appeals court has ordered a federal agency to explain why it approved the construction of a pipeline sending substantial quantities of natural gas to Canada.

Politics
5 good environmental news stories from the past year
www.outsideonline.com

5 good environmental news stories from the past year

Amid stories of ecological doom, we found a few instances of progress worth celebrating.

ORIGINAL REPORTING
The Magdalena River in Colombia with a small tour boat on its banks and a sunset and trees in background.

Colombia’s largest oil company accused of hiding environmental damage

Illuminated bridge at dusk in Alexandria Egypt

Alexandria's fishing families stay put as seas rise around them

Two Indigenous South American children.

Ecuador must expand protections for isolated Indigenous groups after court ruling

MOST POPULAR
silhouette of people holding hands by a lake at sunset

An open letter from EPA staff to the American public

Community activists plead to be heard through “closed doors” outside nation’s top energy conference

Community activists plead to be heard through “closed doors” outside nation’s top energy conference

Climate scientist Michael Mann speaks at a podium with a porjection of the famous hockey Stick climate graph.

A climate scientist’s legal win just got flipped on its head

CLIMATE
Closeup of the EPA website.

Volunteers scramble to rescue federal environmental data as Trump administration pulls it offline

Icebergs on water with brown mountains in the background.

Melting glaciers put global food and water systems at risk