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."
Why has SoCal Edison been dead-set against other organizations generating solar power?
Fracking is producing an economic boom and environmental disaster in South Texas.
Wherein the author goes looking for gray whales and gets hooked by 19th-c. sailor-writer Richard Henry Dana.
Blaming the Forest Service for the Station Fire is easy. It's a lot harder for Angelenos to accept that they are complicit in the monster fire's destruction.
Americans have a conflicted relationship with weeds.
How nuts is this? The U.S. is building a 300-foot-long fence into the Pacific to stop illegal migration.
Golden State Water Company wants to raise its rates; citizens are fighting back. Are they asking the right questions?
Republicans want to torch Smokey Bear to save a couple of bucks. But that's not what they are really up to.
To put that bird on your table on Thursday (or any other day of the year), a complex, highly specialized, and brutally efficient industry has emerged since World War Two.
After shutting down the Keystone XL Pipeline, is President Obama finally getting serious about protecting our public lands?
Our best bet for how to adapt to climate change may be large and vibrant cities.
To survive on a climate-disrupted Earth we'd better starting thinking about our watersheds--our home ground.