A writer decries wilderness-destroying graffiti, litter, drones and booming speakers.
Articles
Rural communities look at new ways to fortify mental health
A dearth of professional help leaves small-town residents seeking help from one another.
‘Recovery is possible — and we’re examples of it’
Peer support from the recently recovered helps those in active addiction.
New EPA head has long history of ties to mining interests
Watchdog groups worry Andrew Wheeler will advance an agenda of deregulation.
En el Sur de California, el vehículo aún manda
La ansiedad de estar contribuyendo a las emisiones de carbono en la gran ciudad.
Illuminating the stories in Indian Country
Indian Country News undergoes a transition from the analytical to the multi-faceted.
8 ways Scott Pruitt suppressed science before he resigned
Under the EPA administrator, neither climate change nor science was a priority.
Why Justice Anthony Kennedy wasn’t good for Indian Country
The retiring Supreme Court justice leaves a legacy of anti-tribal votes.
Feds eye changes to a bedrock environmental law
A clash over the National Environmental Policy Act follows familiar fault lines.
In Southern California, the car still reigns
The anxieties of trying to lower emissions in Los Angeles’ sprawl.
Hikes to beat the Western heat
Find a shady jaunt or a stream to swim in in your state.
A fiery Fourth of July threatens Southwest economies
Wildfire, forest closures and canceled fireworks displays keep tourists at bay.
A Seattle church helps an immigrant family stay together
On the day of his deportation to Mexico, Jose A. Robles finds refuge.
How to disrupt negative narratives in Indian Country
A study finds that Indigenous people face continued discrimination and invisibility.
Politics are behind a plan to prop up coal and nuclear
Discussion of a ‘grid emergency’ ignores cheaper alternatives like solar and wind.
The future of Alaska’s Pebble Mine — and its salmon
A timeline shows Scott Pruitt’s EPA waffling between mining and fishing interests.
Supreme Court to states: Live up to your treaty obligations
Will future courts order states to take down fish-blocking dams?
Trump’s ‘border crisis’ debunked, in 6 charts
The number of apprehended migrants is at its lowest since 1970.
Rapid evolution saved the starfish
West Coast ochre stars make a remarkable reversal after a mass mortality event.
On the border, colonial violence goes unpunished
Tribal members positioned to help Border Patrol are getting run down by its agents.
