Last Tuesday, the City Council reviewed and approved the Bergamot Area Plan.
We can expect a whole lot of development within the 142.5 acre site and lots more traffic,
Dear EarthTalk: Is it true that American kids are going through puberty earlier today than in previous generations, and are there any environmental causes for this?
— Paul Chase, Troy, NY
I finally attended my first City Council meeting, being really concerned with what they were going to do with the Bergamot Area Plan, an ambitious, commendable but seriously flawed vision,
I have a confession, although it's not exactly earth-shattering. I procrastinate in writing these columns. Even after all these years, there's nothing more daunting to me
As Washington swirls with proposals, counter-proposals, and political brinksmanship in response to diplomatic efforts on Syria, the situation has a lot of people scratching their heads. Couldn't President
Even for those who aren't in the market, it's hard to ignore all the news about rising home prices. According to the California Association of Realtors,
After many years in L.A.'s crowded surf lineups, I've seen many things I'd rather forget: neon wetsuits, sophomoric fist fights, curmudgeonly longboarders.
But
While developers' lobbyists continue to beat the drum of the worn-out story that we need development to pay for schools, the facts show that schools and those who care
City officials are reviewing concepts for a Michigan Avenue Neighborhood Greenway, or MANGO. LEMON would be a better acronym.
MANGO is a plan to convert Michigan Avenue and adjoining streets
Dear EarthTalk: What is the new documentary film "A Fierce Green Fire" about and what does the title refer to?
— Gloria Howard, Washington, DC
"A Fierce Green
