Polar Bears Win Protection
After several months of delays, the polar bear has been declared "endangered" due to global warming. —By Jen Phillips

Plan B for HIV
Introducing the best FDA-approved, commercially available lifesaver you've never heard of. —By Justine Sharrock

King Coal
How come energy companies are gaga over alternative fuels? First off, define "alternative." —By James Ridgeway

Myths of Independence
Why forging a sustainable energy future is dependent on foreign oil. —By Paul Roberts

Congress' Fossil Fools
Who stands between us and a clean-energy future? These guys. —By Chris Mooney

Hidden Costs of Solar
Wondering which solar technology has the smallest environmental footprint? So are scientists. —By Julia Whitty

The Ethanol Effect: A Good and Inefficient Alternative to Oil
Virgin Airlines: Powered by Pond Scum?
Practical Values: Is Going Solar Such a Bright Idea?
Behind the Hydrogen Hype, a Hybrid Highway

Sharks' Bad Rap
As a documentary shows, sharks have lots of good reasons to be scared...of humans. —By Dave Gilson

Julia Whitty On the Fate of the Ocean
Oceans Policy: It's a Matter of Leadership
Overfishing: There Just Arent' Enough Fish in the Sea
Development: Are We Loving Our Coasts to Death?

McCain's Warming Defeat
How the Arizona senator doomed his own global warming legislation with billions in nuclear subsidies. —By David Corn

How Green Was My Rally?
The 13th Tipping Point: 12 Climate Disasters and 1 Powerful Antidote
Hot Air On Hot Air: Can Technology Fix Global Warming?
Meadow's End: Global Warming's Alpine Ruin

Let Them Eat CO2
The Bush Administration's global warming spin turns desperate. —By Clara Jeffery

Snowed: The Media Remains Silent on Global Warming
Hydrogen's Dirty Secret
How ExxonMobil Funds the Anti Global Warming Forces
Crimes Against Nature
A Minor Rule Change by the EPA is Threatening the Suwannee River, and the Nation's Wetlands

China's Timber Problem
Much of China's imported timber—sold to American companies like IKEA—is unsustainably, illegally harvested. —By Jacques Leslie

When Consumers Feel the Heat, Big Oil Makes Cold Cash
Dr. Bronner's Magic Soapbox
The Brooklyn Oil Spill: A Timeline
Hype vs. Hope: Is Corporate Do-Goodery for Real?
The Carpet Cleaner: How One Captain of Industry Changed Course

Beijing Goes Green
In preparation for the 2008 summer Olympics, Beijing is trying to curb it's pollution, with some surprising methods. —By Jacques Leslie

China's Green Movement
Breathless in Brooklyn: Oil Spills in Our Backyard
Mr. Clean: Accused of Poisoning Indonesian Villagers, Rick Ness Tries to Prove His Innocence
With This Ring: The Environmental Cost of Gold Mining
Marine Pollution: How the Ocean Became a Toxic Waste Dump

Gone
By the end of the century, half of all species on Earth may be extinct due to global warming and other causes. —By Julia Whitty

Collateral Damage: Navy Sonar and Whale Strandings
Gods and Monsters
Sharkwater
Is This Young Man a Terrorist?
Wayward Whales in Central California

Hard to Break
As the scary studies about plastic's health effects pile up, should we kick the habit? —By Elizabeth Grossman

Pro Life, No Choice
The Exorcists: Born-Again Abortion Clinics
Reproductive Justice
Does Everyone Have the Right to a Baby? And Who Pays When Nature Won't Work?
Souls On Ice: America's Embryo Glut and the Wasted Promise of Stem Cell Research

Let Them Eat Broccoli
According to the Heritage Foundation, Poor people aren't hungry; they're fat. —By James Ridgeway

Eat American: Food Aid Made in the U.S.A.
The Yield of Magical Thinking: Better Agriculture Through Cosmic Rituals
Chew the Right Thing: Interview with Philosopher Peter Singer
Organic Milk Goes Corporate
No Bar Code: The Next Revolution in Food is Local

Daniel Troy's Poison Pill
How a former Bush appointee has the high court poised to wipe out consumer suits over dangerous medical products. —By Stephanie Mencimer

Shyness: How Normal Behavior Became a Sickness
Disorders Made to Order
Will Pharma Pay to Prevent the Next Vioxx? Ted Kennedy Thinks So
Health Care and the Horse Race
Congress vs. Big Pharma: Let the Games Begin

Playing Politics with Health Care
Barack Obama got slammed for not including mandates in his health care plan, but mandates can make healthcare unaffordable. —By David Corn and Jonathan Stein

Family Snapshot: Statistics for the Average Iraqi Family
In 2006, Virginia's Voters Raised an Issue Congress Has Ignored: Health Care
Talk to Me Like My Father: Military Doctors Are in Short Supply
The Street Samaritans: Post-Katrina Volunteer Medics on Bicycles
Teflon Is Forever

Post-Katrina Aftermath
After Katrina, Bush relaxed worker protection rules, allowing companies to become predators in a lawless environment. —By Brian Beutler, The Media Consortium

You're Not the Regulator of Me: How the Bush Administration Made America Safe for Dangerous Toys
Post-Katrina Aftermath: How the Labor Department Fell Down on the Job
School of Shock: Inside the Taxpayer-Funded Program that Treats American Kids Like Enemy Combatants
Disorders Made to Order
Is it Prozac? Or Placebo?

American Happiness and the Need to Consume
 —By Brian Ulrich and Clara Jeffery

The New Math Of Global Warming
An Unreasonable Man: IFC Films, 122 minutes.
Let There Be Light Crude