Articles are sorted by date with the most recently published first.
Interview with Kevin Anderson, Director of the Center for Environmental Research at Hornsby Bend
The rest of the West watches as New Mexicans take on the gas drillers.
To remake a prairie you need time, money, and a historic collision of events.
The iconoclastic author left behind a stew of epistolary indiscretions filled with wit and wisdom. Published here for the first time.
In an unconscionable world, civil disobedience on behalf of the land we love is the new patriotism.
"Maybe civil disobedience isn't about justice and obligation. Maybe it's about love."
The battle for justice come to the coal fields of Appalachia. Trapped in an avalanche of collusion, Appalachians suffer poverty, sickness, and death at the hands of soulless coal corporations.
Large conservation groups too often overlook a messy byproduct of wildland protection: People. What do you do with them?
The strange power of a Soviet-era scientist and his ancient, vanishing fruits
The post peak-oil future looks bleak for the world economy; but perhaps less so for those who value all things local.
Who's really been changing the world, the Lone Ranger or Erin Brokovich?
Protecting endangered fish adversely affects thousands of farmers.
Suddenly we're not the same nation. There is in almost all of us a place -- even if some days only a small, postage stamp-sized place—that is off-balance, frightened, pensive, even confused.
In the western Amazon, one indigenous tribe knows how to say no to Big Oil, and why. The Sarayacu of Ecuador are teaching conservationists, and other tribes, how to stand up and push back.
In the weeks following the presidential election of 2000, I began to keep a chart, a table of hours spent defending the homeland against the assault of the new administration.
With a foreign policy run amok, the coming election offers a chance to question the simplistic view that what is good for business is good for humanity. Last in a three-part series.
The jagged heart of the Arctic refuge lies at the confluence of miracle and mystery. Terry Tempest Williams seeks out the soul of true democracy in part two of a three-part series.
The labyrinthine highways of Los Angeles have little use for pedestrians. But the pedestrians may have ideas of their own!
A lot of activists expect that for every action there is an equal and opposite and punctual reaction, and regard the lack of one as failure. After all, activism is often a reaction...
Is a kinder, gentler form of globalization really possible? Absolutely!