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Spend enough time around a bird feeder, and you’ll realize that nature is
less like a poetic cartoon and more like a gritty crime novel by someone like
Elmore Leonard.
by Dennis Hinkamp,
Sep 21, 2011
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On his 12th attempt, Rep. Richard Pombo, R-Calif.,
succeeds in pushing a bill through the U.S. House designed to
reform the Endangered Species Act and end critical habitat
protection
by Brodie Farquhar,
Oct 16, 2005
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With the Forest Service’s Biscuit Fire salvage
logging program acknowledged to be a failure, Oregon Reps. Greg
Walden and Gordon Smith want to speed up future post-fire
logging
by Emma Brown,
Oct 17, 2005
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Sen. Larry Craig’s suggestion that New
Orleans’ 9th Ward be restored as a wetland may represent a
newfound respect for the power of nature and the limits of the
human ability to control it
by Rocky Barker,
Nov 14, 2005
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The long and carefully planned campaign to protect the
Ojito Wilderness in New Mexico holds useful lessons for wilderness
activists across the West
by Laura Paskus,
Nov 28, 2005
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Given the incestuous nature of politics and lobbying in
Washington, D.C., and the corruption inherent in the gambling
industry, the rise of an opportunist like Jack Abramoff was all but
inevitable
by Jon Margolis,
Nov 28, 2005
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Former Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana is remembered as a
man of integrity, honesty and rare authenticity, who respected
others and always listened patiently, even to his
adversaries.
by Pat Williams,
Oct 22, 2001
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In these duct-tape, Code Orange days, only a small
political elite seems to be keeping an eye on the
environment.
by Jon Margolis,
Mar 03, 2003
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A reporter travels through Washington state's 5th
congressional district to try to understand the November election
defeat of Democratic Speaker of the House Tom Foley after 30 years
in office.
by Bruce Selcraig,
May 29, 1995
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Washington Republican Sen. Slade Gorton is embarrassed by
the disclosure of memos showing his close ties to industry in his
attempts to weaken environmental laws.
by Paul Larmer,
Jul 24, 1995