CLIMATE IMPACTS
'Shoes will melt.' Hot turf may pose risk for athletes
Synthetic turf fields are cropping up all over the country. For athletic associations, the benefits are numerous: They last year-round and don't require water or landscaping.
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Maya Earls, E&E News reporter
Synthetic turf fields are cropping up all over the country. For athletic associations, the benefits are numerous: They last year-round and don't require water or landscaping.
Scientists at two of America's biggest automakers knew as early as the 1960s that car emissions caused climate change, a monthslong investigation by E&E News has found.
By Maxine Joselow in Climatewire
It wasn't long after the Army Corps of Engineers hired Judith Marshall to lead its environmental compliance that she realized she had a problem.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire
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Scientists at two of America's biggest automakers knew as early as the 1960s that car emissions caused climate change, a monthslong investigation by E&E News has found.
By Maxine Joselow in Climatewire
It wasn't long after the Army Corps of Engineers hired Judith Marshall to lead its environmental compliance that she realized she had a problem.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire