America's Finest Environmental Magazine
One thing we’ve learned from our two-year Reimagining Infrastructure series is that society’s future infrastructure will probably not look like that of the past or even the present. Probably, it will Continue reading
The March/April issue’s story about teaching evolutionary theory at the University of Kentucky has generated a significant reader response; the essay has also been reprinted in Slate, passed around the web, Continue reading
the origin point of a meteor shower. Peaches redden: branches are propped with juniper posts and a shovel; steam rises from a caldera; stepping through a lava tube, we emerge into Continue reading
Ah! And red; and they have peach fuzz, ah! They are full of juice and the skin is soft. They are full of the color of my village And of fair Continue reading
AFTER THE BOSNIAN War, the forests and countryside of Bosnia-Herzegovina were littered with leftover munitions and landmines. Brett van Ort’s book Minescape is a meditation on how this land was transformed Continue reading