How The Push For Renewable Energy Is Changing Southwest Georgia In the south of Georgia, land and sunshine are plentiful, making it prime territory for solar developers. The dramatic drop in the cost of solar is bringing new opportunities to longtime landowners. Mary Louise Kelly
How to avoid the crowds on your summer hiking adventures It's summer time in Seattle, which means many popular trails are bound to be packed — but don't be discouraged! Bill Radke
How Georgia Became A Surprising Bright Spot In The U.S. Solar Industry Solar is booming in Georgia, and it's not because of state mandates supporting renewable energy or concerns about climate change. Instead, powerful market forces are driving the growth. Mary Louise Kelly
Seattle rabbits are breeding like, well, rabbits Rabbits seem to be multiplying - no, honestly! Eastern Cottontail rabbits are everywhere! Kim Malcolm
Mold found at Seattle fire station where firefighters have had cancer A north Seattle fire station was closed on Tuesday due to the possible presence of a dangerous mold at the station. Kara McDermott
Trump Administration Finalizes Replacement To Obama's Clean Power NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Joseph Goffman, of the Environmental & Energy Law Program at Harvard, about the end of the Clean Power Plan, which he worked on in the Obama administration.
Crow versus eagle, who wins? And other answers to your animal questions Here at SoundQs, we get a lot of questions about animals. We’re talking rats, bats, squirrels, crows, opossums, you name it. On this episode, we answer a dozen of your urban wildlife questions. Deborah Wang
Sedan overboard! How the sea floor got littered with cars off the Northwest coast Dotting the sea floor is something you wouldn’t expect in this remote and watery wilderness: crushed cars, with Canadian bumper stickers and license plates. John Ryan
Is catastrophic wild fire and smoke exposure our new normal? Forest fires threaten our region. This PacSci panel discussion considers solutions John O'Brien
Himalayan glaciers are melting, per old school spy satellites Scientists are using old spy satellite images to measure the effects of climate change. They're finding that glaciers in the Himalayas are melting twice as fast as they were a few decades earlier. Pien Huang