Beginning in her parent’s garage in 2016, she helped start up a company called “120WaterAudit” for the purpose of creating affordable at-home water testing kits for anyone to buy.
Does banning reusable bags violate the separation of church and state? New age religion is religion, pure and simple, lawyers say, and entitled to full constitutional protection.
Humpback whales are making a comeback south of the equator.
The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals March 17 ruled that the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service’s (FWS) 2014 designation of 764,207 acres (about 115 square miles) of land in Arizona and New Mexico as “critical habitat” for the jaguar was “arbitrary and capricious” and declared FWS’s action illegal.
The UN, environmentalist pressure groups and their financial backers have a lot to answer for.
Uncertainty breeds inefficiency. Clarifying the law on migratory birds will cut red tape... if reforms survive legal challenge.
Today, conservationists are making some headway – but their efforts are being stymied by a cute and cuddly menace: namely, cats.
Wildlife officials are cracking down on illegal poaching and a number of residents are voluntarily turning from ranching to farming in order to help the cat paw its way back to healthy numbers. Their efforts appear to be working.
For some people the world can't end fast enough.
Corals have lived throughout the oceans of our planet for many thousand years. Over those many years they have experienced both much warmer and much colder periods of geologic time.
In 1970 the news of our demise was greatly exaggerated. There's a lesson here for Greta Thunberg (if she shows up at school).
Despite the wolf’s rebound, environmental groups are threatening to take FWS to court over the delisting.
To burn, or not to burn. That is the question.
How to contend with increasing crop yields, especially in the developing world, in less than desirable soil? Biotechnology may provide an answer.
There is little chance of large changes in pH.