When you send your kids off to school in the morning you expect they’ll be safe. But a school safety group says environmental hazards in and around schools are often being overlooked.
In this episode, we check out how the great weather climate change has brought us so far may be killing our motivation to act decisively on big threats it promises to bring in the future.
A new study reveals part of the reason many Americans don't show much concern over climate change is because it's actually producing more pleasant weather—at least in the short term.
In this episode, we check out how wild turkeys and coyotes are making themselves right at home in and around Pittsburgh and explore why the city's march toward cleaner air has been such a slog.
Though Bernie Sanders' bid for the Democratic nomination may fall short, his campaign has been successful in bringing attention to key issues—including fracking.
In this episode, we find out why it's okay to be addicted to bird nestcams and explore what's the right (and wrong) way to dispose of unused medications.
White-nose syndrome has devastated bats across Pennsylvania and 26 other states. But researchers say they're seeing promising signs that bats can beat the disease.
In this episode, we take a look back at the very first Earth Day—from the Mad Men-era ad exec who gave Earth Day its name to some memories of how Pittsburghers celebrated the holiday back in 1970.
This year, corporations will spend millions advertising their green products on Earth Day. But an increasingly savvy American consumer won't necessarily be buying what they're selling.
In this episode, we check out what's next for Pittsburgh's revitalized riverfronts and explore how fracking is causing major waves in the Democratic race for U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania.
