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by Tom Ribe,
Sep 18, 2006
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With global warming an increasing threat, some are urging
a return to nuclear energy, but the industry’s own checkered
past reminds us that a nuclear renaissance will be neither easy nor
cheap
by Jonathan Thompson,
Sep 04, 2006
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Photographer Jared Boyd spends a day with Navajo Alice
Benally, who lives less than a mile from the Four Corners Power
Plant but only received electricity last year
by Jonathan Thompson,
Aug 07, 2006
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Forest Service Chief Dale Bosworth talks about how his
agency has changed over the years, defending current forest
management policies as well as the Service’s dealings with
the energy industry
by Paul Larmer and Greg Hanscom,
Aug 07, 2006
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Western states debate the best way to look after their
roadless areas even as logging, drilling and mining move in on
formerly protected lands
by April Reese,
Jul 24, 2006
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Fishing is not the reason behind the decline of the
Northwest’s salmon; the desire for cheap hydroelectric power
is
by Gina Knudson,
Jun 12, 2006
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The decision of the Association of Petroleum Geologists to
give novelist Michael Crichton its "Journalist of the Year" award
for his anti-global warming thriller State of Fear can only
increase public cynicism about science and scientists
by Ben Long,
May 29, 2006
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In their own words, some of the Magic Valley citizens who
fought the Sempra coal plant describe the uprising and how they got
involved in it
by Ray Ring,
May 01, 2006
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California has a lot to teach the Interior West –
particularly about clean energy and water conservation
by Paul Larmer,
May 01, 2006
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Loggers say forest-restoration work, which involves the
thinning and cutting of small, skinny trees, doesn’t bring in
much money
by Kathie Durbin,
Apr 17, 2006
