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For New England farmers, silvopasture could be a key adaptation to a changing climate
To understand silvopasture, imagine you’re a cow grazing under full sun on a hot August day. -
Developers have right to finish transmission line to Mass., Maine jury says
Despite Maine voters’ referendum, the project will likely push forward. -
Feeling thrifty: How the secondhand market is changing the fashion game
While thrifting has a smaller carbon footprint than fast fashion, it can still take an environmental toll. -
Now is your chance to meet-and-greet the seals at the New England Aquarium
The aquarium views bringing people into the exhibit as an opportunity to engage children in environmental work. -
Chromebooks’ lifespans cost Mass. schools and the environment, new report finds
Reducing “Chromebook churn” could have a big environmental impact. -
How environmental racism is hurting communities of color in Boston
A preview of State of Race: Environmental Justice. -
The big reason why the U.S. is seeking the toughest-ever rules for vehicle emissions
The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing its most ambitious new regulations yet for cutting pollution from vehicles. The overarching goal is not… -
A tree-cutting moratorium? Loggers, activists, wildlife biologists await Healey's state forest plan
Unlike other years, the state isn’t asking loggers for bids. -
UN climate scientists warn of irreversible damage if we don't act fast. Here's what Boston can do
City officials have already taken steps to slow climate change. -
Meeting EPA's new standards for PFAS in drinking water will be costly and take time, say industry leaders
Stricter federal regulations will require costly filtration systems and may lead to supply chain issues, they say.
