An iceberg floats through the water in Ilulissat, Greenland. As Greenlanders adapt to the changing climate and go on with their lives, researchers from the National Science Foundation and other organizations are studying the phenomena of the melting glaciers and its long-term ramifications for the rest of the world. JOE RAEDLE, GETTY IMAGES
1. How the Creator of ‘JAWS’ Became the Shark’s Greatest Defender
2. Toledo leaders see big battles on many fronts in water crisis
Any decision certain to cost city millions
3. Farm fertilizers contaminate watershed that supplies Columbus’ drinking-water
Landscape around Hoover Reservoir illustrates how fertilizer can play havoc
with drinking-water supplies
4. N.J. breathing easier with fixes made to coal-burning power plants hundreds
5. PM Narendra Modi’s push for GM crops faces tough opposition from
6. Inspired by CSR, major companies come to aid of lead mine victims
7. Climate change reflected in altered Missouri River flow, report says
8. Environmentalists split over green group’s fracking industry ties
Ties between the Center for Sustainable Shale Development and oil and gas
companies highlight growing divide
9. On Santa Cruz Island, rising seas present archaeological emergency
10. Wide, brown land becomes a home to carbon farming
11. Is re-fracturing the next big trend in the oil patch?
12. Water in the West: Conservation measures take center stage
13. W.Va. American Water repeatedly delayed locating potential Elk River
14. Farmers Await Weed-Killer Rule
1. 9 things that make air pollution bearable
2. Dilemma for Delaware beaches’ renowned water quality
4. Why does Europe hate genetically modified food?
With new European Union rules that now seek to clear up years of internal deadlock
that could, in theory, lead to widespread cultivation of GM foods, is Europe about to
change its mind?
5. Sauget Superfund cleanup draws in nearly 250 companies
6. UK NEWS: Diesel fumes choke Tox-ford Street
7. Great Lakes welcome rising water levels
Great Lakes are rising, and the tourism and shipping industries are celebrating
8. Billionaire Koch brothers are big oil players in Alberta
The ultra-right U.S. Koch brothers, little-known to Canadians, are major players in Alberta’s
oil patch, where they control at least 1.1 million acres.
9. Movement targets fossil fuel divestiture
Religious and liberal groups see environment as a ‘moral issue’
10. California rice farmers could get pollution credit
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