by Tony Mancuso | Jun 6, 2018 | Living World
By Emily Luce Credit: Micah Kenfield You are on a hike through an expanse of old-growth forest in the Pacific Northwest. As you admire the ancient green canopy overhead, your heart beats in tune with the life that exists here. Suddenly, you stumble upon a rotting log...
by Tony Mancuso | Jun 6, 2018 | Living World
Formicidae Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas faucibus ollis interdum festibulum id ligula porta felis Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet By Zack Fishman I found myself in the kitchen one summer day, planning to grab just one more potato chip....
by Tony Mancuso | May 23, 2018 | Climate Change
By David Marcus When I stepped out of my taxi in Fort Lauderdale, my foot landed in a puddle.“Sorry about that,” my driver said. “Should’ve let you out on the other side. This street always floods around this time.”He meant Fall, when South Florida experiences what...
by Tony Mancuso | May 23, 2018 | Environmental Justice
By Lisen Holmström To get to Altgeld Gardens, I take the Chicago Transit Authority’s Red Line to 95th Street and then Bus 34 toward 131st and Ellis. It takes about 90 minutes, but I don’t mind. What surrounds the public housing community in Southeast Chicago...
by Tony Mancuso | Apr 23, 2018 | Climate Change
By Melissa Wagner If you could walk a thousand miles, you could make it from Key West, Fla., to St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands — provided you could walk on water. St. Thomas is only about 32 square miles, and it takes about an hour to drive from one end of the...
