University of Florida environmental history professor Jack Davis joins us to talk about the relationship between the Gulf of Mexico and the people who live nearby.
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University of Florida environmental history professor Jack Davis joins us to talk about the relationship between the Gulf of Mexico and the people who live nearby.
Read moreProducer Larissa Rhodes joins us to talk about the documentary, “Chasing Coral,” which follows a team of divers that study reefs around the world to find out how we can take better care of them.
Read moreMatthew Kahn joins us to talk about how replacing our highways, bridges, airports and electrical grid can also help fight climate change.
Read moreAlden Wicker joins us to talk about “conscious consumerism” and how we can make the most ethical and environmental choices when we spend our money.
Read moreHarvard professors Robb Moss and Peter Galison join us to talk about the effort to contain radioactive waste, the subject of their Independent Lens documentary “Containment.”
Read moreJournalist Neela Banerjee and Alan Jeffers of Exxon, join us to talk about the effect that drilling for oil in Alberta will have on climate change.
Read moreThis hour, we’ll talk about the commercialization of fishing and the effect it’s had on the seafood we consume with journalist Lee Van Der Voo, who writes about the topic in “The Fish Market: Inside the Big-Money Battle for the Ocean and Your Dinner Plate”
Read moreThis hour, we’ll talk about how humans throughout time have turned to the Earth for the materials that power our civilization, the subject of the new NOVA series “Treasures of the Earth: Gems, Metals and Power,” which airs tonight on KERA-TV.
Read moreThis hour, we’ll talk about developing a market-based approach to fighting global warming with former U.S. Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC), executive director of republicEn, an organization dedicated to free-enterprise solutions to climate change.
Read moreThis hour, we’ll talk about the evolution of “the largest machine in the world” – and about what needs to be done to update it – with Gretchen Bakke. Her new book is called “The Grid: The Fraying Wires Between Americans and Our Energy Future.”
Read moreThis hour, we’ll learn how innovative thinkers are actually extending the flows of rivers, harvesting wastewater and growing fruit in the desert with Judith D. Schwartz, author of “Water in Plain Sight: Hope for a Thirsty World” (St. Martin’s Press).
Read moreThis hour, we’ll talk about how water is managed in Texas with Sharlene Leurig, director of the Texas Environmental Flows Initiative.
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