The tiny jellies, which arrived sometime after Henry David Thoreau, are an example of how a non-native species can coexist peacefully with its new environment.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: We’re Starting to See How Covid PPE Litter Affects Wildlife
More than a year into the pandemic, scientists and environmentalists have the first data on where disposable gloves and masks are turning up in ecosystems.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: The Feds Want You to Destroy This Sneaky Mussel’s Hiding Spot
Moss balls sold for aquariums can hide Zebra mussels, invasive mollusks that quickly overtake waterways. The US government would like you to kill them, please.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: The Archaeologists Saving Miami’s History From the Sea
As the water level rises, more than 16,000 historic sites across Florida are at risk of being drowned by waves. In Miami-Dade County, researchers are working to keep history on solid ground.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: The Rush to Storm-Proof Waterfront Parks
The NYC Parks Department is laying out a set of guidelines to prevent parkland from getting swamped by rain and waves.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: How Do This Year’s Storms Stack Up Against Hurricane Sandy?
We compared the strength, consequences, and long roads to recovery.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: The Long Tail of a Storm
Five years after Superstorm Sandy, some effects still linger.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: A Look at Urban Food Waste, by the Numbers
Researchers have unearthed the wasteful habits of households and businesses in Nashville, Denver, and New York—and created a blueprint for curbing them.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: How Much Food Do Cities Squander?
Researchers have unearthed the wasteful habits of households and businesses in Nashville, Denver, and New York—and created a blueprint for curbing them.
Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Is Garbage a Product of Bad Design?
A team of architects and planners has set out to prove that heaps of waste aren’t an immutable part of a city’s topography.
