Deceleration Founder/Managing Editor Greg Harman is an independent journalist who has written about environmental health and justice issues since the late 1990s.
Roughly 400 targeting US Rep. Will Hurd turn out on a cold night to support impeachment of ‘Donald tRumpudo.’
Greg Harman
There were ground rules. Keep focus. Watch out for
Around the United States, people are gathering to demand their elected members of Congress impeach and remove Donald Trump from office.
Nobody Is Above the Law.
That’s why we’
City relies on dubious air strike data and public health threats for mass eviction of protected migratory birds.
Greg Harman
Walking in the morning with the sound of the highway
Greg Harman
For decades now, researchers, academics, policymakers, and journalists have been talking about the climate crisis and its global impacts. They talk of coal and gas, transportation, and agriculture.
During a free workshop on Sunday, November 24, Mexican artist Karla Saenz will lead a class in the exploration of self-transformation through an awareness of belonging to nature. Space is
‘We will do our best to hide them.’
Refugees are fleeing, hate groups are rising, the far-right is winning elections around the world. Those who want to do something about
Texas coal companies are leaving behind contaminated land. The state is letting them.
An investigation by The Texas Tribune and Grist shows that regulators in the Lone Star State have
While the vote was near-unanimous (9-1), San Antonio’s City Council members staked out unique positions in justifying their votes.
Greg Harman
When San Antonio City Council members voted to
From the Great Flood to climate action, San Antonio’s equity struggles reflected in its environmental fights.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Who lives and who dies in the wake of disaster
EDITOR’S NOTE: San Antonio’s Climate Action and Adaptation Plan (PDF) hardly mentions coal power. In spite of JK Spruce being the largest emitter of climate pollution in San
CPS Energy’s coal plant, implementation agenda, remain challenges to success
Greg Harman
Last week, the San Antonio City Council voted 10-1 in favor of a climate plan intended to
