Story Gallery

Like all good journalism, the work of our students, faculty, and alumni speaks for itself. Check out an array of recently published stories below.

 
Hakai Magazine
November 9th, 2021
What Whale Barnacles Know
Mara Grunbaum
SHERP 2010
Science News
October 27th, 2021
Epidemics have happened before and they’ll happen again. What will we remember?
Aimee Cunningham
SHERP 2004
The new republic publication logo
October 21st, 2021
Red America’s Compassion Fatigue: A Report From Mobile, Alabama
Marion Renault
SHERP 2019
Scientific American
September 17th, 2021
Immigrants in U.S. Detention Exposed to Hazardous Disinfectants Every Day
Matthew Phelan
SHERP 2018
The New York Times
September 8th, 2021
Komodo Dragons Are Now Endangered and ‘Moving Toward Extinction’
Marion Renault
SHERP 2019
MIT Technology Review
September 3rd, 2021
How Ida dodged NYC’s flood defenses
Casey Crownhart
SHERP 2021
Environment 360
September 2nd, 2021
How Adding Rock Dust to Soil Can Help Get Carbon into the Ground
Susan Cosier
SHERP 2006
Sierra
September 2nd, 2021
The Electricity Is Melting: As glaciers see diminishing returns, is hydropower worth it?
Abe Musselman
SHERP 2021
Spectrum News
August 26th, 2021
Protein atlas doubles number of known interactions in mice
Niko McCarty
SHERP 2021
Inside Science
August 20th, 2021
Why Cosmic Radiation Could Foil Plans for Farming on Mars
Karen Kwon
SHERP 2021
The New Yorker
August 18th, 2021
Pumpers, Dumpers, and Shills: The Skycoin Saga
Morgen Peck
SHERP 2007
Undark
August 18th, 2021
In Muslim Countries, a Push for Donor Breast Milk
Sandy Ong
SHERP, 2016
Audubon
August 4th, 2021
Emperor Penguins Proposed for Listing Under Endangered Species Act
Joanna Thompson
SHERP 2021
Scientific American
August 1st, 2021
New DNA Blood Test Could Pinpoint Cancer’s Source in the Body
Anna Goshua
SHERP 2021
Inside Climate News
July 27th, 2021
US Energy Transition Presents Organized Labor With New Opportunities, But Also Some Old Challenges
Delger Erdenesanaa
SHERP 2021
National Geographic
July 16th, 2021
White-Nose Syndrome has Devastated Bats—But Some are Developing Immunity
Lauren Leffer
SHERP 2021
New York Magazine
June 29th, 2021
No, You Can’t Recycle a Bowling Ball (But People Sure Keep Trying)
Eleanor Cummins
Adjunct Faculty | SHERP 2017
The Atlantic
June 8th, 2021
On Top of Everything Else, the Pandemic Messed With Our Morals
Jonathan Moens
SHERP 2020
Grist
June 7th, 2021
How bankruptcy lets oil and gas companies evade cleanup rules
Naveena Sadasivam
SHERP 2013
Popular Science
June 3rd, 2021
City Gardens Are Abuzz With Imperiled Native Bees
Lauren Leffer
SHERP 2021
Modern Farmer logo updated 2023
May 9th, 2021
A New Route to Hardier Rice: Tweak its Microbiome
Casey Crownhart
SHERP 2021
Environment 360
May 3rd, 2021
In Colombia, Indigenous Lands Are Ground Zero for a Wind Energy Boom
Maria Paula Rubiano
SHERP 2020
The Washington Post
May 1st, 2021
How eDNA is revolutionizing the tracking of elusive species. It may soon be used to fight wildlife trafficking.
Rene Ebersole
Adjunct Faculty
Slate Publication Logo
April 29th, 2021
A Man in Italy Got COVID-19. Then His Cancer Went Into Remission.
Anna Goshua
SHERP 2021