
Ayurella Horn-Muller
Staff Writer, Food and Agriculture at Grist
staff writer @Grist. prev. @Axios, @ClimateCentral. Devoured: The Extraordinary Story of Kudzu, the Vine That Ate the South out now! (opinions my own.)
Articles
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6 days ago |
truthout.org | Ayurella Horn-Muller
This story was originally published by Grist. Sign up for Grist’s weekly newsletter here. Throughout the Yangtze River Delta, a region in southern China famed for its widespread rice production, farmers grow belts of slender green stalks. Before they reach several feet tall and turn golden brown, the grassy plants soak in muddy, waterlogged fields for months. Along the rows of submerged plants, levees store and distribute a steady supply of water that farmers source from nearby canals.
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1 week ago |
grist.org | Ayurella Horn-Muller
Throughout the Yangtze River Delta, a region in southern China famed for its widespread rice production, farmers grow belts of slender green stalks. Before they reach several feet tall and turn golden brown, the grassy plants soak in muddy, waterlogged fields for months. Along the rows of submerged plants, levees store and distribute a steady supply of water that farmers source from nearby canals.
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1 week ago |
ecotopical.com | Ayurella Horn-Muller
Welcome to EcoTopical Your daily eco-friendly green news aggregator. Leaf through planet Earths environmental headlines in one convenient place. Read, share and discover the latest on ecology, science and green living from the web's most popular sites.
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1 week ago |
truthdig.com | Kate Yoder |Ayurella Horn-Muller
This story was originally published by Grist. Sign up for Grist’s weekly newsletter here. When an outbreak of deadly tornadoes tore through the small town of Mayfield, Kentucky, in December 2021, one family was slow to act, not because they didn’t know what to do. They didn’t know that they should do anything. The family of Guatemalan immigrants only spoke Spanish, so they didn’t understand the tornado alert that appeared on their cell phones in English.
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1 week ago |
wfmz.com | Ayurella Horn-Muller
Grist reports that rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, and other climate impacts are throttling cocoa production and driving up chocolate prices. Originally published on grist.org, part of the BLOX Digital Content Exchange.
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