
Alex Brown
Staff Writer at Stateline
Reporter @stateline_news. PCT thru-hiker. Bylines: @chronline, @Sierra_Magazine, @nationaljournal, @jsunnews. Ex-garbageman, Zamboni driver, gravedigger.
Articles
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1 week ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Alex Brown |Robbie Sequeira
A year into her first term in office, New Jersey Assemblywoman Sadaf Jaffer decided not to run for reelection. The political world saw her as a rising star in 2023; Jaffer, a Democrat, previously served as the nation’s first female Muslim mayor. But rampant harassment from online commenters and other politicians about her religion, as well as high-profile acts of violence against other public officials, made her reconsider her political future.
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3 weeks ago |
stateline.org | Alex Brown |Clark Corbin |Kyle Dunphey
Public outcry was swift and forceful after a U.S. House committee last month hastily approved an amendment directing the federal government to sell off more than half a million acres of public land. A few days later, lawmakers advanced the larger bill — a sweeping list of President Donald Trump’s priorities — but stripped the federal lands provision. Yet leaders on both sides of the issue say the battle over selling off federal lands is likely just heating up.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Alex Brown
The Mojave desert tortoise is among the species in Utah in need of conservation help. Earlier this year, state lawmakers enacted a tax on renewable energy development to provide more funding for wildlife managers to support non-game species. (Photo by Dana Wilson/Bureau of Land Management/Flickr)State wildlife agencies have a big job.
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1 month ago |
stateline.org | Alex Brown
State wildlife agencies have a big job. While the federal government protects animals listed under the Endangered Species Act, states are tasked with keeping the vast majority of other species out of the “emergency room.” Habitat loss, pollution and climate change are making that job much more difficult. At the same time, states are finding it harder to count on the hunting and fishing revenues that have long funded most of their work.
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1 month ago |
stateline.org | Alex Brown
For years, outdoors enthusiasts in New Mexico have pushed to overhaul the state Department of Game & Fish — an agency plagued by leadership turnover, funding woes and the scorn of hunters and tree-huggers alike. Now, state lawmakers have given the agency a new name, a new mission, new leadership and a boost in funding to expand its role. The sweeping law enacted in March puts New Mexico at the forefront of a growing movement to rethink states’ traditional model of wildlife management.
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