New Federal Funds Aim to Cut Carbon Emissions and Air Pollution From US Ports
Four states in the Midwest will share more than $200 million in grants, which officials say will help improve air quality in communities long burdened by environmental harms.
He’ll try, but Trump can’t stop the clean energy revolution
The cost of renewables is plummeting, heat pumps are selling like crazy, and red states are raking in cash from the IRA.
Can environmental law move beyond bedrock 1970’s legislation, while adapting to current and future challenges?
To gain a better understanding of how environmental law has evolved, Great Lakes Now spoke with three environmental law attorneys.
Amish Farmers’ Partnership With Beef Giant Produces Manure Mess
Water pollution found in in three counties in Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan.
What Trump can do to reverse US climate policy − and what he probably can’t change
As the U.S. prepares for another Trump administration, one area unambiguously in the incoming president’s crosshairs is climate policy.
Presenting Atlas Obscura: The Mysterious Sinkholes of Mount Baldy
One family’s visit to a famous Indiana sand dune turns into a wild tale of a missing boy and mysterious tunnels.
Energy News Roundup: More energy transition ups and downs
Catch the latest in Great Lakes energy news.
National Park Service Issues Landmark Order for Tribal Consultations
The new order codifies existing policies while expanding the National Park Service’s Tribal engagement.
4 things to know about a youth-led court case against Ontario’s climate plans
Ontario’s highest court says seven youth have a right to challenge the province in cutting its emissions targets.
Trump Wins, Planet Loses
With control of the White House and the Senate, Republicans are poised to upend U.S. climate policy.
Public hearing draws on big questions about Upper Peninsula copper mining
In Gogebic County, on the western end of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, towering old-growth evergreens carpet the landscape as it rolls down toward the deep blue of Lake Superior.
The race for clean energy is local
A couple hundred overlooked public officials control the U.S. power grid — and some of them are on your ballots.