Mrill Ingram runs the website and edits online content for The Progressive. She has written on environmental topics including public lands, knowledge networks in alternative agriculture, the development of USDA organic standards, ecological restoration, and urban environmental art. She has a Ph.D. in geography from the University of Arizona, and is coauthor of The Power of Narrative in Environmental Networks. She's sometimes on Twitter @MrillDill. Her website is here.
Ostroff Law
The extraction of shale oil and natural gas, especially for export to other countries, is not worth the toll it’s taking on communities and the climate, according to a new report. Read more
Curt Smith
The “old-school green deal” was years in the making, and helps pave the way for new-school green new deal success. Read more
Despite national schizophrenia on the issue, a growing number of Americans are on board with accepting human-caused climate change—and doing something about it. Read more
Jeremy Buckingham
The Democratic midterm take-over of the House means a renewed chance for policies that don’t take food assistance away from children or drive more birds toward extinction. Read more
Tony Webster
A new book tackles a Grand Canyon-sized debate. Read more
Rick Christofferson
Just how far can the politics of resentment go in dismantling public education? Read more
AMU Productions
In the face of anti-immigrant rhetoric, Fargoans show their true colors. Read more
The growing list of words discouraged by the Trump Administration reflects its anti-science agenda. Read more
Kendra Solaris
Viewed from a distance, the border might seem like a hard edge, the outer limit of a nation. But many who live here call both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border home. Read more
Victor Korniyenko
If there’s any silver lining in the dust clouds following this wrecking ball, it’s that there’s still people in government determined to defend climate change research. Read more
The environmental agency head’s handling of hurricanes reveals his low expectations for the problem-solving abilities of the American people. Read more
US DOI
The specter of uranium mining exposes the true nature of the Trump Administration’s extractive agenda for public lands. Read more
Gage Skidmore
Might the Arizona ex-sheriff’s criminal trial be a hopeful sign for immigrant rights? Read more
Woody Osborne
For me, wilderness is a promise, a commitment that we want the choice to engage more of our senses; that we can be nurturing of other species; that we can create places where profit doesn’t rule. Read more
Victoria Pickering
The head of the Environmental Protection Agency turns his back on scientific consensus and opens his arms to budget cuts. Environmental justice and Great Lakes restoration will be hit hardest. Read more
© Rick Reinhard
As the Army Corp green lights the project, tribal leaders ask water protectors to rise up at home. Read more
Scott Pruitt caricature by DonkeyHotey
A new lawsuit claims that Trump’s nominee to head the EPA dragged his feet for over two years to avoid providing documents requested as part of a query into ties with the fossil fuel industry. Read more
NASA
Climate denial reaches new lows as Trump okays KXL and DAPL, data is disappeared, and Republicans insist climate change is “debated.” What’s a rational person to do? Read more
The North Carolina Republicans are attempting a coup, but the resistance is in place. Read more
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