In Amazonian Peru, Nigel Pitman was responsible for "Science Saturdays," when he would try to impart some worldly knowledge to the children of the village near where he was living. He tells the story of one Science Saturday in particular that was especially enlightening for him.
David Johnson returns to his childhood home in Arkansas to see what fracking has changed (and what it hasn't).
Hiking the Appalachian Trail has traditionally been viewed as an escape from modern society. But with a new generation of hikers bringing technology into the woods, trail culture is rapidly evolving. Do these changes reflect a more social and accessible trail, or do they threaten the age-old benefits of experiencing the outdoors?
Six would-be mayors speak on wages, affordable housing, and other social concerns. But did environmental justice get short shrift?
Adedana Ashebir sits down with filmmakers JT Haines and Andrew Sherburne during the world premiere of their documentary "Gold Fever."
How does Yale's Peabody Museum prepare its specimens for presentation? Sage Magazine goes behind the scenes in the Peabody's collection.
