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Washington, D.C., seems like another planet when seen from
the West, as the political stories in this issue of the paper
suggest
by Greg Hanscom,
Jul 25, 2005
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Arizona Congressman Raul Grijalva loves fighting for
old-fashioned liberal causes like immigration rights, the
environment, unions and strong social programs
by Renee Guillory,
Jul 24, 2006
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If there’s a theme in this summer reading issue,
it’s that of crossings, an idea that really hit home when a
group of people from Kazakhstan recently spent time at
High Country News
by Laura Paskus,
Jun 27, 2005
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Dan Donato, whose controversial study on salvage logging
sparked an academic firestorm, talks about his research and all it
provoked
by Erin Halcomb,
May 28, 2007
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As teacher Phil Brick travels the West with 21 of his students, he encourages them to ask difficult questions about environmental issues
by Phil Brick,
Jun 11, 2007
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The Grand Old Party will either find a new life – or court self-destruction – in the West today, where moderates and hard-liners are battling over conservation issues.
by Ray Ring,
Jul 21, 2008
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Jim Stiles scoffs at the notion of saving the planet by
buying so-called “green” products.
by Jim Stiles,
May 28, 2007
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As teacher Phil Brick travels the West with 21 of his
students, he encourages them to ask difficult questions about
environmental issues.
by Phil Brick,
May 28, 2007
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Photographer Stephen Trimble offers suggestions for how
citizens and communities can reinvent their relationship with the
Western landscape.
by Stephen Trimble,
Jun 23, 2008
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Is it really true that the U.S. has no choice but to
employ a harsh form of triage in deciding which endangered species
should live, and which must die?
by Greg Hanscom,
Aug 07, 2006