Rather than demonize migrants, legislators everywhere should address the issues that force them to migrate.
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The Biden administration is restoring full protection to three national monuments that President Trump sought to cut down drastically.
Twenty-two years ago, President Clinton established Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument for paleontological conservation. As the Trump administration shrinks its borders, that mission is jeopardized.
The Trump administration wants to step up logging, saying it will benefit wildlife by reducing forest fire risks. But wildfires create habitat for threatened Spotted Owls and many other species.
The March for Science on April 14 and Earth Day on April 22 are likely to generate big crowds demonstrating against Trump administration policies. Here are some issues they’ll be marching about.
President Trump signed an order on Dec. 4 to drastically reduce the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments. Four legal experts explain why this action is likely to be reversed.
The Trump administration is considering requests from hunters to import wildlife trophies (body parts) on a case-by-case basis. Does this approach promote conservation or threaten endangered species?
Environmental law and natural resource experts respond to Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke’s proposals to shrink four national monuments and allow logging, fishing and other activities in six more.
Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke calls himself “a Teddy Roosevelt guy,” but supports many actions that critics call anti-conservation, such as shrinking national monuments and fast-tracking energy projects.
Within the next month, the Trump administration may move to abolish or shrink up to two dozen national monuments. Our experts explain why these sites matter and whether presidents can undo them.
Can federal agencies stack advisory panels with friendly members? Some have tried, but a scientist who has advised many administrations says they will produce bad policies that lack broad support.
The race pitted a singing cowboy against a millionaire software entrepreneur – and it got ugly at the end.
President Trump has ordered a review of national monuments protected by his predecessors, and may try to abolish or shrink some. But four legal experts say that only Congress has that authority.
Get ready for Senate hearings and confirmation votes on President Trump’s Cabinet picks by reading this roundup of key coverage from our archive.
Kontributor teratas
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Assistant Professor of Law, Louisiana State University
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Professor of Policy and Practice, UCLA School of Law, University of California, Los Angeles
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Professor of Law, University of Colorado Boulder
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Professor of Law, University of California, Berkeley
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Cecil D. Andrus Endowed Chair for Environment and Public Lands and University Distinguished Professor, Boise State University
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Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Biology and Anthropology, Indiana University
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Visiting Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine
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Associate Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of Connecticut
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Executive Director, American Indian Policy Institute, Arizona State University
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Associate Research Professor of Biology, Penn State
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Associate Professor, Department of History, Carleton University
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Emeritus Professor of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
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Wallace Stegner Professor of Law, University Distinguished Professor, University of Utah
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Professor of Marine Science, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science
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Associate Professor of Journalism, University of Montana
