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After Republican lawmakers fired four appointees to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources board, Gov. Tony Evers is having a hard time filling its secretary role.
Billions in Taxpayer-funded incentives for new, loosely regulated U.S. energy sector.
Women in Malawi, one of the countries most affected by extreme weather, are leading rural recoveries and adopting new methods of subsistence farming.
Residents of Derna, Libya, a city already with thousands of refugees, are reckoning with another displacement as a result of drought, mismanaged dams, and Storm Daniel.
A $1.2 million restoration project on Chicago’s Southeast Side to restore close to 200 acres of wetland habitat — natural protection against flooding — is now complete.
As Brazil’s drought continues, the Amazon River has fallen to its lowest level since records began in 1902.
Four families, 12 cancer cases, 7 deaths.
A global study spanning four decades and thousands of riparian miles reveals the devastating impact of river mining in the tropics.
Science Says What? is a monthly column written by Great Lakes now contributor Sharon Oosthoek exploring what science can tell us about what’s happening beneath and above the waves of our beloved Great Lakes and their watershed. – July 31, 2023 On July 26, 2010, people living along Talmadge Creek in Marshall, Michigan awoke to […]
By Lester Graham, Michigan Radio – August 4, 2023 The Great Lakes News Collaborative includes Bridge Michigan; Circle of Blue; Great Lakes Now at Detroit Public Television; and Michigan Radio, Michigan’s NPR News Leader; who work together to bring audiences news and information about the impact of climate change, pollution, and aging infrastructure on the Great Lakes and drinking water. This […]
A new study has found that wet seasons in Bangladesh are contributing to increased, illegal trading of wildlife.
Greater rainfall in northern Minnesota is making the harvest of manoomin (sacred wild rice) more difficult for Ojibwe communities who depend on the crop.
