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2 weeks ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Catrin Einhorn |Laura Bult |Kassie Bracken |Laura Salaberry
Catrin Einhorn, a reporter covering biodiversity, climate and the environment for The New York Times, explains how McCormick Place, a convention center in Chicago, went from being a killer of migratory birds to a success story. This story is part of The New York Times’s “50 States, 50 Fixes” package that highlights one environmental solution that’s working in each state. Source link
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2 weeks ago | 
nytimes.com | Catrin Einhorn |Laura Bult |Kassie Bracken |Laura Salaberry
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2 weeks ago | 
nytimes.com | Catrin Einhorn |Vincent Alban
50 States, 50 FixesChicago is one of the most dangerous cities in the United States for migrating birds, and a glassy lakefront conference center was especially lethal. Windows at the McCormick Place conference center on the Chicago lakefront were treated with a pattern to prevent bird strikes. The morning promised to be deadly. High above Chicago, in the predawn dark, flew an airborne river of migratory birds.
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4 weeks ago | 
nytimes.com | Catrin Einhorn
The lesser prairie chicken, known for the males' quirky courtship dance, inhabits grasslands sought-after by farming and energy developers. The Trump administration has moved to end federal protections for the lesser prairie chicken, a showy grouse with the misfortune of inhabiting southern and central grasslands long sought-after for agriculture and energy development.
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1 month ago | 
nytimes.com | Catrin Einhorn
On this Earth Day, the Bible has been on my mind. I've been working on an article about evangelical Protestants in Indiana who are trying to help heal the planet. The relationship between the Bible and environmental efforts came into sharper focus with the death of Pope Francis, who used his enormous platform to exhort humanity to take better care of the Earth. For Francis and those evangelicals, the mission is rooted in Scripture.
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1 month ago | 
nytimes.com | Catrin Einhorn |A.J. Mast
Christ's Community Church in Fishers, Ind. 50 States, 50 FixesA cluster of evangelical groups in the state is pushing for environmental action. Leaders say they're following the biblical mandate to care for creation. Christ's Community Church in Fishers, Ind. Credit... The solar panels on the churches were inspired by Scripture.
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1 month ago | 
telegraphindia.com | Catrin Einhorn |Harry Stevens
Insects play an outsize role in supporting life on Earth, they pollinate plants, break down dead matter nourishing the soil, feed birds and myriad other creatures in the food web Catrin Einhorn, Harry Stevens Published 14.04.25, 10:28 AM A groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States.
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2 months ago | 
virginislandsdailynews.com | Catrin Einhorn
It’s hard to count insects. Even as scientists have found that many populations are in decline, they’ve struggled to understand the scale of what’s happening. Now, a groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States. In 20 years, the fleeting time it takes for a human baby to grow into a young adult, the country has lost 22% of its butterflies, researchers found.
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2 months ago | 
straitstimes.com | Catrin Einhorn |Harry Stevens
NEW YORK - It’s hard to count insects. Even as scientists have found that many populations are in decline, they’ve struggled to understand the scale of what’s happening. Now, a groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States. In 20 years, the fleeting time it takes for a human baby to grow into a young adult, the country has lost 22 per cent of its butterflies, researchers found.
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2 months ago | 
mahoningmatters.com | Catrin Einhorn |Harry Stevens
(Science Times)It’s hard to count insects. Even as scientists have found that many populations are in decline, they’ve struggled to understand the scale of what’s happening. Now, a groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States. In 20 years, the fleeting time it takes for a human baby to grow into a young adult, the country has lost 22% of its butterflies, researchers found.
