In this episode, we check out how scientists are turning to everything from drones to high-resolution satellites in the battle to keep methane inside the nation's natural gas infrastructure and out of the atmosphere.
Pennsylvania is blessed with hundreds of spectacular rivers and streams. But for a water-rich state, it has relatively few naturally occurring lakes. So what gives?
In this episode, we hear the story of a young environmentalist returning to her Pennsylvania hometown, where the issues that drove her away to begin with are now driving her back.
Should state parks be just about enjoying nature? Or should Pennsylvania follow its neighbors' lead and add things like private golf courses and water slides to the mix of outdoor activities?
In this episode, we explore whether the state is doing enough to help citizens with fracking-related water issues and check out how Shell's new chemical plant could roll back the region's recent gains on air quality.
To build its new petrochemical plant, Shell plans to buy pollution reduction credits from other companies in the region. But most of the credits will be from coal-fired power plants have already closed. So what gives?
A new photography exhibition from the Marcellus Shale Documentary Project explores the lives and landscapes transformed by Pennsylvania's fracking boom.
In this episode, we explore Shell's plan to build a new petrochemical facility near Pittsburgh and check out a new photo exhibit that documents the lives and landscapes transformed by Pennsylvania's fracking boom.
