Page 2 - Sustainability Sciences News Today

After decades of Farm Bill policy incentivizing the overproduction of commodity crops, conventional agriculture in the U.S. has taken an increasing toll on water, soil and the climate — and on farmers’ own ability to withstand extreme weather and climate disruptions.

Even before this week, climate change should have been a cause for many concerns, several groups said.

The bad air quality in the northeast this week is beginning to clear, but that doesn't mean discussion of poor air quality and its relationship to climate change is over.

Climate activists say hazardous air conditions are not something that will end once the Canadian wildfires are put out. Air pollution from smoke or other sources are a daily struggle for many communities.

I've been paying attention to the antivaccine movement a long time. Indeed, it's been just under a decade since I made what was my first big splash in the blogosphere, namely my particularly "Insolent" takedown of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.'s conspiracy-laden, pseudoscience-spewing super-concentrated antivaccine nonsense known as Deadly Immunity. So here it is, almost ten years later, and RFK, Jr.

6 News was given an exclusive look at work being done on new Hitchcock Nature Center trails soon to be opened to the public, acquired in recent years adjacent to the existing park.

A bipartisan group of Midwest governors and fuel industry leaders are pushing the federal government to approve increased ethanol sales this summer.

Ethanol was sold for years as a “climate-friendly” fuel, but research says it could harm the planet and your health.

The Kean University coastal team is looking to study impacts of climate change and other issues affecting Raritan Bay in Keyport.

The Kean University coastal team is looking to study impacts of climate change and other issues affecting Raritan Bay in Keyport.