Environment
Drought, floods and wildfires are signs that climate change has become a harsh reality for the 17 million people of Chile. Laguna de Aculeo used to be a booming summer playground, but not anymore.
Friday News Roundup - International
Iraq marks a major moment, Brazil sends its former president to prison and President Trump looks for an alternative agreement -- in Paris.
How Gardening Benefits The Community: Adrienne Roethling
Adrienne Roethling, Director of Curation and Mission Delivery of the Paul J. Ciener Botanical Garden, speaks with Radio Camper Lochlan Downard about garden curating in the Triad.
A Passion For The Environment Leads To Valuable Life Lessons: Jamie Maier
Lillie Wray speaks to Jamie Maier, Executive Director of the Piedmont Environmental Alliance, about her evolving passion for the environment and the impact people have on it.
Coal Ash Neighbors: Don't Raise Rates As Pollution Lingers
The nation's largest electric company wants regulators in North Carolina to force consumers to pay nearly $200 million a year to clean up the toxic byproducts of burning coal to generate power.
No Offense, American Bees, But Your Sperm Isn't Cutting It
U.S. bees are in trouble, and one of the major threats is a deadly parasite called varroa mite. So researchers are importing sperm from European bees resistant to mites to toughen up America's stock.
NC Concrete Industry Considers Other States, Countries To Fill Ash Shortage
Duke Energy continues to clean up potentially toxic coal ash sites across North Carolina. But even more of the waste is on its way.
Massive Iceberg Breaks Free In Antarctica
Scientists say the iceberg is one of the largest seen by satellites. But the full implications of its separation off remain to be seen.
Denmark Wants To Lead The World In Green Growth
Google may soon join Apple and Facebook in building a data center in Denmark. Thanks to easy access to renewable energy, big corporations can say their Danish data centers have zero emissions.
Reading, Writing And Fracking? What The Oil Industry Teaches Oklahoma Students
Oklahoma's oil industry is spending millions on science lessons for public schools. But environmentalists say omitting climate change leaves students unprepared.