Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
There’s an old saying that I won’t spell out completely, but which most readers will certainly have heard at least once in their lives, to wit: “Don’t sh– where you eat.”
There is no way for the shale industry to deal with the financial issues it faces — including its water crisis — without changing the existing rules.
A tiny community sitting on a 27-square-mile piece of Western Pennsylvania wanted to send a big message to the energy company planning to deposit toxic fracking wastewater under its neighborhoods.
Increasingly, the fracking boom in the Marcellus Shale and across the United States is leaving behind some big water worries…
I have a love-hate relationship with hydraulic fracturing, but my affection for the drilling method has nothing to do with its so-called benefits.
