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SEJournal Spring 2000, Vol. 10 No. 1

In this issue: Smog lingers over Houston–media muddle Bush's record as air progress slows; Green space may calm and cool us; Journalists probe environmental justice issues; Land use in the West; The award-winning beryllium story; Montana mine's toxic legacy; Tracking campaign cash; What was behind EPA blackout? and more. Download the PDF here.

Media On the Move: New Projects, Jobs and Awards for SEJ Members

Research Roundup: Newspaper Coverage of Environment Praised While Officials Were Unresponsive in Cancer Cluster Cases

The Biz: Change Most Definitely Has Come. Now What?

Journalists by their very nature love change. Change is news. Change is good. And now change is everywhere. Bud Ward reports.

The Beat: SEEEJ? News Convergence — the Three Es of Environment, Energy and Economy

Science Survey: Epigenetics...Understanding Chemicals' Newly Recognized Future Effects

Nation's Energy Future Holds Promise for E-Journalists

SEJ's annual conference helps reporters understand complex subjects like coal, nuclear power and climate change — and the Obama administration's stance thereon. SEJ President Christy George explains.

If Pollution Cleanup Sounds Too Good To Be True, Maybe It Is

CA PESTICIDE SPRAYING PITS TRADE SECRETS AGAINST RIGHT TO KNOW

California is trying to eradicate the brown apple moth along the state's central coast by aerial spraying of a pheromone-based pesticide intended to interfere with the insect's natural reproductive cycle. Some residents want to know what's being sprayed on them.

WHITE HOUSE EDITS OF CLIMATE TESTIMONY CAUSE FLAP

White House edits of testimony delivered Oct. 24 to the Senate Environment Committee by Centers for Disease Control director Julie Gerberding have brought consternation from Democrats and environmentalists and a circling of wagons at the White House.

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