They’re burning mad about climate change. Are you?
Essays
Think of pollution as trespassing
Why take the ‘harms’ approach? Try this instead.
Where can we say ‘Yes’ to oil and gas?
What we give up in so-called sacrifice zones.
Rants from the Hill: An Assay on Old Lang Syne Peak
Taking a right gude willie waught for the turning year.
Hunting for scorpions
Seeking one of Earth’s most ancient land invertebrates.
Remembering an environmental science pioneer
Theo Colborn uncovered effects of chemicals, like those used in fracking, on the human body.
When neighbors spray herbicides next to your organic crop
Living together with local resentments in Northern California.
Rants from the Hill: Desert Insomnia
Living the not-so-quiet life in the rural West.
Solace at the end of Homer Spit
When I quit my job and joined a pilgrimage of heartbroken dreamers staggering toward Alaska.
‘Poverty with a view,’ in the rearview
I spent my 20s in some of the most beautiful towns in the West.
Rants from the Hill: What’s Drier than David Sedaris?
The Ranter Defends Both Nevadans and Count Chocula.
The lost navigator
Before Parkinson’s, my father never needed to consult a road map.
On the edge with Edward Abbey, Charles Ives and the outlaws
One of Charles Bowden’s last essays.
On the edge with Edward Abbey, Charles Ives and the outlaws
One of Charles Bowden’s last essays.
Adiós Charles Bowden
The writer passed away in Las Cruces, New Mexico, on Aug. 30.
Rants from the Hill: How to Cuss in Western
When “Airin’ the Lungs” is registered at the swear jar.
KDNK speaks with HCN reporter John Calderazzo
Scientists who study climate change can be remarkably bad at communicating findings.
Teaching aliens to talk
How global warming made me change my life.
A new century with carnivores
Learning to see predators as companions, not competition.
How my Californian father adapted to Utah
He found solace in growing fruit trees, but never quite made the Beehive state his home.
