Open Burn Pits: The Legalized Poisoning of Communities
The U.S. military’s practice of open burn and open detonation weighs the value of human life against cheap waste disposal.
read moreThe U.S. military’s practice of open burn and open detonation weighs the value of human life against cheap waste disposal.
read moreWealthy nations are pushing electric vehicles as a green solution, ignoring the toll it has on human rights and the environment.
read moreFights to defend community land are intensifying nationwide as organizers and neighbors build connections across differences and movements.
read moreRailroad workers warned that a wreck like a derailment in East Palestine would occur unless officials mitigated railroad companies’ power.
read moreThe need for environmental justice is ever present as global institutions and governments fuel a climate crisis on track to upend our survival.
read morePesticides have a long history in communities of color in the United States, and like most issues that affect these communities, it is rooted in institutional racism.
read moreHistorically, the United States government has stripped, ignored, and infringed on the water rights of Indigenous communities.
read moreNationwide, numerous U.S. cities are dealing with some form of water contamination, lack of drinkable water, and outdated infrastructure, similar to the water crisis in Jackson, Mississippi.
read moreThe water crisis in Hawaii is the result of rampant negligence and a pattern of political and ethical failures seen across the country.
read moreFood is a cornerstone of culture, and our ability to access healthy food and decide what we consume is rooted in the same inequities that other industries face.
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