Posts
Breaking Laws of Supply and Demand: Record U.S. Corn Crop Not Likely to Lower Food Prices
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Favorable weather and prices, driven up by growing global demand and a series of droughts, have combined to push U.S. corn production to a new high — but retail food costs are not expected to drop.
Water & Weapons Part II: Water Hostages in Egypt
Farmers use tourists as leverage to get water.
Provincial Differences: Green Hunan and Dry Gansu
Circle of Blue reporter Nadya Ivanova starts her second of three weeks reporting in the field from China, where she wonders about the effects of regional development and pollution on farming practices.
The Stream, June 6: Pakistan’s Kashmir Hydropower Project
Asia
Pakistan's plans to divert 86 percent of the Neelum River's…
The Stream, June 1: The Fight For Australia’s Food
Switching to a low-carbon global economy could create a net gain…
The Stream, May 30: Groundwater Depletion Threatens U.S. Food Security
Agriculture
Groundwater depletion in major food-producing areas…
Reporting From Apalachicola, Florida: A Thousand Straws Stress River Basin
Reporter Codi Yeager visits the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint River Basin, where a severe drought is putting pressure on vital freshwater supplies for farms, cities, industries, and ecosystems in three Southeast states.
The Stream, May 25: Asian Cities Resist Climate Change
ChiAsia and Climate Change
Ten Asian cities throughout India,…
The Stream, May 23: Glacial Floods, Robot Fish, and Missing School for Water
Chile
A glacial lake in Chile's Patagonia region drained for…
Water As A Weapon — Weapons For Water
Following devastating news of poisoned children in Afghanistan, reporter Codi Yeager look at water security and conflicts around the globe.
The Stream, May 18: Climate Change Will Affect U.S. Water Availability
Water levels on the flooding Rio Negro in Brazil have reached…
The Stream, May 16: How Satisfactory Is World Water Quality?
A new poll from Gallup asked people in 140 countries how satisfied…