On World Water Day, a Spotlight on U.S. Public Water Systems
A continuing water crisis in Flint, Michigan, is shattering the perception that only residents of poor countries are denied access to this basic human right.
Meet the Researcher Who Discovered ‘Gayborhoods’ Might Be Hurting LGBTQ People
Rewire spoke with Timothy Collins to get the insider story about why he decided to investigate this matter—and what the findings may mean for the future of environmental justice.
What Hurricane Irma Taught Us About Why People Don’t Evacuate
People often stay due to lack of money, the difficulty of traveling while disabled, language barriers, and fear of job loss—even when weather stops almost all business.
‘Ganawenjiige Onigam’: A New Symbol of Resilience in Duluth, Minnesota
The painting is the first piece of public art in Duluth for and by indigenous people, according to AICHO Arts and Cultural Program Coordinator Moira Villiard.
Could Outdoor Tourism Keep Millennials in Appalachia?
"The problem is that kids are leaving and not coming back."
For Many, Keeping a Job Means Hiding an Abortion
“These are the positions we find ourselves in as women. We might advocate for access to reproductive health care, but when we need it we find ourselves alone.”
