In the absence of an effective response by Brazil’s right-wing government to an oil disaster five months ago, civil society is rising to the challenge.
Marina Martinez
A major
The White Earth Band of Ojibwe Legally Recognized the Rights of Wild Rice. Here’s Why.
Editor’s Note: Originally published last year in YES! Magazine, this piece by Indigenous
Greg Harman
A coalition of organizations and individuals launched a public campaign this week calling for the end of the violent eviction of the birds of Bird Island on San
As part of #TargetMPP, witnesses begin reporting back on the disastrous impact of Trump’s “Remain in Mexico” program in Brownsville/Matamoros.
Marisol Cortez
I met Joshua Rubin, I think,
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
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
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
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
As climate hazards grow, CPS Energy’s CEO challenges City Council to a turf war. And they don’t even realize.
Greg Harman
“Greg, I think you’re being dramatic.
Bird-dispersing chemical warfare comes to the Westside’s little Aztlan, our ‘place of herons.’
Editor’s Note: This is the second of a two-part series. Click here for part one,
Voting the Climate means voting to eliminate local emissions causing suffering around the planet and here at home. It means prioritizing investment in San Antonio neighborhoods that are least able to recover from the heat-related disasters we can’t avoid.
