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.
Water
Reporting on water issues across the Mississippi River Basin, including water quality, conservation, infrastructure and the communities that depend on this vital resource.
109 articles
(Page 2)
As Mississippi River’s Lake Pepin shrinks alarmingly, project will study role of ravines
Lake Pepin, the largest naturally occurring lake on the Mississippi River, is a beloved resource and important economic engine for
New dashboard provides drought data across Mississippi River Basin
Missouri is almost completely in drought and Iowa is almost drought-free. The top and bottom of the Mississippi River
Paddling the length of the Mississippi River is a grand adventure
The Mississippi River stretches for around 2,400 miles from central Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. Every year, 30
Cruise to measure Gulf dead zone faces stormy funding future
Despite being called a “cruise,” the people on board The Pelican described the experience on the hypoxia monitoring expedition as
Why Arkansas Wants More Americans to Eat Invasive Carp
As the Natural State works to keep the carp out of the Great Lakes at all costs, can it convince consumers that these fish are delicious?
Environmental experts, lawyers say pollution in Iowa’s water leads to ‘preventable suffering’
Experts spoke out about Iowa’s persistently polluted water on the heels of a spike in nitrate levels in the state’s waterways.
Could off-bottom oyster production solve Louisiana’s oyster woes?
GRAND ISLE, La. – Not all jewels shine deep-green like emeralds or have the sparkle of diamonds. Some tumble from
Revised wetlands protection laws in Louisiana, other states open door to development
BATON ROUGE, La. — Bayou Sauvage Urban National Wildlife Refuge, an area of marshland at the eastern edge of New Orleans,
Size of ‘dead zone’ in the Gulf expected to be about average this year. Funding woes for research and action could be much bigger
The annual forecast for the “dead zone” in the Gulf of Mexico, which President Trump has renamed the Gulf of
Mississippi River loses most of its sediment – and land building ability – before reaching the Gulf of Mexico
New research shows that typically, less than 10% of land-building alluvium reaches the Bird’s Foot Delta region, the southernmost reach of the river, where it meets the Gulf.
Public gives input on how to define – and regulate – nation’s waters and wetlands
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is seeking public input as it rewrites the definition of the “waters of the
Opting for coexistence: Some Wisconsin landowners learn to live with beavers
Katie McCullough loved Arizona winters, but hot summers could be a drag. After purchasing a recreational vehicle, she spent time
