The Corporate Takeover of U.S. Agriculture
June 24, 2025
The Corporate Takeover of U.S. Agriculture: A False Solution to a Real Crisis When most Americans think of farming, they picture hardworking families growing food
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The Corporate Takeover of U.S. Agriculture: A False Solution to a Real Crisis When most Americans think of farming, they picture hardworking families growing food
The Price of Saltwater:Why Desalination in Corpus Christi Is a False Solution to Texas’ Water Crisis In June 2025, Texas Governor Greg Abbott announced a
Chemical Recycling: The Industry’s Toxic Comeback Scheme A Green Promise That Snags Chemical recycling—also rebranded as “advanced,” “molecular,” or “non-mechanical” recycling—is marketed as the petrochemical
Fighting Fire with Accountability: How San Antonio’s Metal Recycling Reform Offers a Blueprint for Environmental Justice In a city where jet fuel, diesel exhaust, and
The 2025 UN Ocean Conference and the Deep‑Sea Mining Dilemma Abstract In June 2025, the Third United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC3) convened in Nice, France,
Supreme Court’s NEPA Ruling:A Blow to Environmental Justice and Climate Accountability Introduction On May 29, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a unanimous decision that
Los Angeles Budget Turns Its Back on Climate Justice While the City Burns While Los Angeles residents sweat through record heatwaves and breathe in toxic
How Fossil Fuel Giants Are Hijacking the Hydrogen Economy “The fossil fuel industry doesn’t want to solve the climate crisis—they want to solve their PR
Microreactors are being marketed as the future of clean energy for data centers and industry—but they’re an expensive, risky false solution. Learn why better, safer alternatives like virtual power plants and distributed solar are already working today.
Why Your Utility Bill Is Going Up —And What Liquefied Natural Gas Has to Do With It If you’ve opened your utility bill lately and
Why Corpus Christi’s Inner HarborDesalination Project Is a False Solution Corpus Christi is charging full steam ahead on a $275 million seawater desalination plant in
When companies break the law, they usually face consequences. But what happens when the same companies get rewarded with millions in public money—even while polluting the environment and harming local communities?