Julia Whitty
Julia Whitty is Mother Jones' environmental correspondent, a documentary filmmaker, and the author, most recently, of The Fragile Edge, a book on coral reefs. Her book, A Tortoise for the Queen of Tonga, was a finalist for the PEN/Hemingway Award.
|
|
|
Book Review: Trespass: Living at the Edge of the Promised Land
Amy Irvine struggles to find her place among the cowboys and Mormons of Utah's red-rock country.
The World Without Us
What if all human beings suddenly disappeared? Poof -- no reason required. What would happen to our earth?
Gone: Mass Extinction and the Hazards of Earth's Vanishing Biodiversity
By 2100, half of all species will be extinct. Who will survive?
The Thirteenth Tipping Point
Twelve global disasters and one powerful antidote.
The Fate of the Ocean
Our oceans are under attack, and approaching a point of no return. Can we survive if the seas go silent?
Killing the Messenger
Alan Balaran is relieved of his duties.
Accounting Coup
When banker Elouise Cobell added up the Indian trust money lost, looted, and mismanaged by the U.S. government, the tab came to $176 billion. Now she's here to collect.
Smuggling Hope
Her father was dying, and the drug company wanted $47,000 for his medication. So she did what any daughter would do: She became a liar and a fraud.
All the Disappearing Islands
As the ice caps melt and oceans rise, will Tuvalu become a modern Atlantis?
