As family farms decline and the climate heats up, farmers weigh what to do with their land
In Michigan and around the country, farmers are facing decisions about how to best keep land in production as values rise, climate change threatens operations, and a younger generation chooses not to farm.
Trump administration advances plan to open national forests to development
The proposal would repeal the roadless rule, opening up nearly 45 million acres of national land to roadbuilding and logging, despite widespread opposition from scientists and the public.
When the Seasons Stop Making Sense: Climate Change Is Rewriting the Rules for Black Farmers
Black farmers interviewed across Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia describe changing conditions that are making it harder to make a living.
In Montana, a controversial $2B pipeline hits a speed bump
After an environmental group filed a complaint on behalf of two Montana residents, state regulators rescinded a crucial waiver.