"EPA Bashes Early Environmental Study Of Longview Coal Terminal"
"The agency released a harsh critique of the draft environmental review of the proposed Longview coal terminal."
Source: Seattle Times, 12/02/2016
Environmental Studies
Corps Approved Dakota Pipeline Over Objections of 3 Federal Agencies
"Sioux tribe's concerns were echoed in official reports by the EPA and two other agencies, but Army Corps of Engineers brushed them aside."
Source: InsideClimate News, 08/31/2016
Terry Tempest Williams Leaving U. of Utah Over Outdoor Teaching
"Terry Tempest Williams is leaving her University of Utah teaching post and walking away from the Environmental Humanities program she founded rather than agree to administrators' demands she move her teaching from the state's desert landscapes onto campus."
Source: Salt Lake Tribune, 05/06/2016
Maryland Moves Toward Suing Oil Industry on Ground Water Contamination
"Following the lead of several other states, Maryland is preparing to sue the oil industry for the costs of cleaning up a one-time gasoline additive that’s contaminated water across the state."
Source: Bay Journal, 01/29/2016
Journalism and Science Students Take to Field Together
SEJ Publication Types:
Topics on the Beat:
Region:
Visibility:
Between the Lines: Author Spends Two Decades ‘Hooked on a Character’
Rarely does a writer get so deeply into the heart of his or her subject while also avoiding the pitfalls of sentimentality. So began the judges’ comments for “Untamed: The Wildest Woman in America and the Fight for Cumberland Island,” winner of SEJ’s 2015 Rachel Carson Environment Book Award. The book’s author, Will Harlan, spent 19 years developing a bold, unflinching portrayal of Cumberland Island, Ga.’s most ardent defender, the brilliant-yet-eccentric Carol Ruckdeschel. For the latest edition of SEJournal’s Between the Lines author Q & A, Harlan spoke with our book editor, Tom Henry.
SEJ Publication Types:
Topics on the Beat:
Visibility:
"Human Imprint Has Thrust Earth Into New Geological Epoch : Study"
"The indelible imprint left by human beings on Earth has become so clear that it justifies naming a new geological epoch after mankind, experts said on Thursday."
Source: Reuters, 01/08/2016
Pages
Advertisement 
