Researchers, patients optimistic in fight against alpha-gal syndrome
A support group and a lab in the St. Louis area provide resources for people with the allergy to mammal products — and evidence that its effects can be reversed.
Latest news (Page 30)
Drought on Mississippi River expected to persist through winter
The Mississippi River hovered just a few inches below the low-water mark in Memphis Wednesday afternoon — a notable improvement
A rare look at public opinion in the basin: Join us Nov. 14
Our findings on environmental beliefs & attitudes in the nation’s largest watershed
As extreme weather increasingly threatens crops, study finds taxpayers pay the price
A new report finds the federal government is spending billions on crop failures caused by extreme weather — and it’s
Missouri School of Journalism releases major study on environmental attitudes in Mississippi River basin
Update: View a recording of our Nov. 14 webinar about this groundbreaking survey of public opinion in the nation's largest watershed.
Mississippi River basin residents worry about environment, but few know they live in the basin
New research gives a rare look at climate attitudes of Mississippi River basin residents and the relationship they have — or
Ag & Water Desk series 'When It Rains' wins international journalism award
Our collaborative project on increasing rainfall in the Mississippi River basin was honored by the Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards.
Will the Ohio River become a 'national water trail'? Here's what it could mean for the area
Waterway advocates up and down the Ohio River, long battling its enduring public image as either a barge-packed marine
Our latest stories: Adapting to drought on the river & more
“When It Rains” is a 2023 winner in the Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards
As Mississippi River levels swing between historic highs and lows, shipping industry grapples with how to adapt
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — On a typical day, Pete Ciaramitaro monitors towboats from his Memphis office as they carry cargo up and
Residents look to St. John Parish history to save a rural stretch of the West Bank from industrialization
The National Park Service is one of the largest stewards of African American history and culture. Can a landmark designation protect the community of Wallace?
