Coming Soon: The 2001 Antarctic Ozone Hole
Sometime in the next month, the Antarctic ozone hole is likely to start reappearing -- and making headlines.
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Fluoridation Debate Continues
A decades-old controversy continues to hound the issue of fluoridated drinking water, which is consumed by a little over half of the US population.
EPA Mulls Loosening Limits on Atrazine in Drinking Water
Atrazine, one of the most commonly used pesticides on crops ranging from corn to trees, may not be as dangerous to humans as previously thought.
In Case of Railroad Accident, Open This File
In 2000, 753 trains carrying hazardous substances had an accident and 35 released some of those hazardous substances to the environment.
Coal Remining: One Way to Clean Up Acid Drainage?
Acid mine drainage from abandoned coal mines is the biggest water-quality problem in the Appalachian states.
EPA Expected to Ease Up on Utility Emission Rules
EPA will deliver to President Bush its recommendations for streamlining air pollution regulations for utility power plants and other energy-related facilities.
New Fire Plan Proposed, Old One Not Quite Working Yet
On Aug. 13, 2001, President Bush and Interior Sec. Norton endorsed a 10-year fire plan proposed by the Western Governors Assoc. that would grant Western states and localities more discretion in preventing and fighting wildfires.
Heavy Precipitation Linked to Disease Outbreaks
A rainstorm can do far worse than dampen your mood.
SEJournal Summer 2008, Vol. 18 No. 2
In this issue: The politics of polar bears; Photographers "rave" about conservation...for the complete hotlinked table of contents, click on the journal cover.
SEJournal Spring 2007, Vol.17 No. 1
In this issue: Developing credibility is key in local nuclear-plant coverage; Web publication uses data to tell complex air-toxics story...for the complete hotlinked table of contents, click on the journal cover.
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