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.
Reflections on our assistant editorial director's first month on the job.
Diagnoses of the severe, tick-borne allergy are rising throughout the basin. The frontlines of the disease offer lessons.
The Mississippi Alluvial Valley was once the ‘breadbasket’ of black bears
The Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk has been honored with the Collaboration of the Year Award from nonprofit news consortium LION Publishers.
The Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk invites newsrooms throughout the region to join its award-winning collaborative by
BATON ROUGE, La. — Bayou Sauvage Urban National Wildlife Refuge, an area of marshland at the eastern edge of New Orleans,
As part of the Desk collaborative project, "Down the Drain," we asked readers to submit wetlands images for a photography contest.
The Desk is opening submissions for its Wetlands photo contest for the first time.
Our latest collaborative project, free to republish, explores recent legal and policy changes impacting wetlands, and the many ways people interact with these landscapes in the Mississippi River Basin.
The Desk has also received more than $120,000 in additional grants and funding over the last few months
The first round of Press Forward’s campaign to strengthen local newsrooms received more than 900 applications nationwide.
Two accomplished freelance journalists will expand the collaborative’s editing and outreach capacity.
These experienced reporters and editors will support the Ag & Water Desk’s collaborative coverage of the U.S.’s largest watershed from Sierra Magazine, the Iowa Capital Dispatch and Inside Climate News.
This position contributes to editing and digital production, impact tracking and story distribution, and project strategy and administration. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis beginning on July 18, 2024.
Our latest collaborative project, free to republish, looks at the farming practices -- and overlooked solutions -- that pump fertilizer runoff into the Gulf of Mexico, causing a persistent "dead zone" and more impacts upstream.
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