Environment The Unpaved Path Ahead for the Los Angeles River With $1.4 billion and Frank Gehry designing the plan, L.A. tries to bring back its lost waterway. Tom Dibblee
Environment Do We Really Vote With Our Forks? On causal impotence and whether consumer choice even matters when it comes to our global food system. James McWilliams
Environment The House Anti-Science Committee By harassing climatologists, a notorious group of congressmen renews its war against scientists. Brian Palmer
Environment What We Know About the Computer Formulas Making Decisions in Your Life When big data uses bad data, discrimination can result. Lauren Kirchner
Environment INDC: The Acronym Standing Between Us and Disaster What’s an intended nationally determined contribution? Brian Palmer
Environment 114 Years Young: Light Bulbs Before Planned Obsolescence One last hold-out from a time when it made more sense to build things to last. Lisa Wade
Environment How Big Ag Stampeded Over Science and Reason to Keep Sustainability Out of Our Dietary Guidelines Did Big Ag’s beef-loving cowboys just lasso the 2015 Dietary Guidelines? It sure does look that way. Jeff Turrentine
Environment Bees Bred With Some Special Genes Are Killing It Backyard breeders are creating a new kind of hero honeybee—one that chomps off the legs of mites and saves the hive. Susan Cosier
Environment How Hunting Sea Otters Killed the Sea Cow—Maybe—and Other Tales of Megafauna Extinction New research highlight the dangers of standing by while large animals go extinct. Nathan Collins