Char Miller
Char Miller is the W.M. Keck Professor of Environmental Analysis and History at Pomona College, and among his most recent books are "Not So Golden State: Sustainability vs. the California Dream," "The Nature of Hope: Grassroots Organizing, Environmental Justice, and Political Change," "Public Lands, Public Debates: A Century of Controversy," and "Death Valley National Park: A History."
The photographic evidence of Fukushima is so painful it's hard to forget.
Talk about a Devil's Bargain: Federal money for preserving open space comes from energy production fees.
It's a sign of the L.A. River's health that we are arguing over what it means.
Trees are miraculous but they will not solve the riddles of climate change.
Will the Mojave Desert, which is growing exponentially, have enough water to survive?
Resource exploitation and environmental injustice have been central to the 450-year long globalization of the Pacific.
Governor Brown is only now getting interested in fracking -- why the delay?
March 21 is World Forestry Day, a time to recall how essential trees are to planetary health.
Hiking in San Dimas Canyon offers a penetrating look into L.A. County's complicated fire history.
In eliminating user fees on our public lands, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals damaged the national forests.
Michael Heizer's LACMA installation called "Levitated Mass" is a troubling reminder of the environmental damage that Earth Art can produce.
James Mason Hutchings may be a better - and more sustainable - role model than John Muir. Here's why.