The Great Lakes are clearer now than ever before, but this clarity comes with a cost to local ecosystems.
Read MoreAlaskan Coastal Wolves Are Dying of Mercury Poisoning
Wolves in coastal Alaska are turning sea otters as a source of food, dying of mercury poisoning as a result.
Read MoreLithium Mining in the Salton Sea
The Hell’s Kitchen Project is underway to extract lithium from California’s Salton Sea, raising social, environmental and economic questions.
Read More6 Ancient Cliff Dwellings and Pueblos in the American Southwest
In quiet national monuments, travelers can experience pueblos and cliff dwellings, some of the most impressive and well-preserved innovations in early Southwestern architecture.
Read MoreMexican Citizens Take Up Arms Against Drug Cartels
When the Mexican government failed to protect its citizens, community militias rose to fight back against powerful drug cartels.
Read MoreCalifornia’s Offshore Wind Gamble
The United States’ largest offshore wind project faces a broad range of support and skepticism
Read MoreThe Mexican Dance That Defies Erasure: Danza Azteca
Aztec dances exist today as living prayers and powerful symbols of Indigenous survival, uniting Mexican Americans in the United States.
Read MoreHow to Maximize Your 5 hours in Dry Tortugas
Daytrippers only have five hours to spend in one of the U.S.'s least-visited National Parks.
Read More7 Essential Stops on Canada’s Lake Huron Circle Tour
Experiencing the Canadian side of Lake Huron gives travellers the opportunity to delve into local culture, see unusual landscapes and adventure outdoors along the lake’s diverse shoreline.
Read MoreThe Colorful Culture of Mexican Folk Arts
For thousands of years, unique folk art has held a significant place in Mexican culture, defining not only the country’s complex history but also its proud national identity.
Read MoreThe Searching Mothers of Mexico: Fighting for the Disappeared
Mothers in Mexico search for their missing children with little to no help from authorities, risking their lives against the oppressors: cartels.
Read MoreNative American Youth Kayak the Klamath for Environmental Justice
After enduring decades of damming, Indigenous teens recently completed the first full descent of the Klamath River, regaining the waterway and their history.
Read MoreWalking Among Giants: The Redwood Trees of California
Dive deep into the history of redwood logging, its ecological impact and where to witness what’s left of these natural wonders.
Read MoreDark Skies: The Best Places for Stargazing in the USA
While light pollution has long detracted from most Americans’ ability to see a full sky of stars, these locations are pioneering efforts to preserve an untouched dark sky.
Read MoreZapatista Radio: Indigenous Broadcasts Resist Erasure in Mexico
In Chiapas, Mexico, Zapatista-run community radio stations preserve Mayan languages, report local issues and bypass state-controlled narratives.
Read MoreTrump Pushes for Deportation to an Active War Zone
The recent Supreme Court-approved U.S. deportation of eight men to war-torn South Sudan led to legal, ethical and human rights debates.
Read MoreMexico Maintains Deadly Reputation for Journalist Violence
Journalist murder cases only continue to rise in Mexico after a federal law was enacted to protect media workers from threats of violence, calling for reforms and increased federal support.
Read MoreHow ICE Raids are Impacting California Farms
US President Trump’s latest crackdown on immigration has expanded to farms in California, raising concerns over labor shortages and disruptions to supply chains throughout the country.
Read MoreEcotourism in Antigua and Barbuda
Amidst climate change and poverty, Antigua and Barbuda actively promotes ecotourism for both locals and global travelers.
Read MoreCanada’s Smoke Signals: The Nation’s Escalating Wildfire Crisis
From breathing hazards to burned forests, the consequences of Canada’s wildfires are far-reaching and long-lasting.
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