Dungeness crab like these, caught off the coast of Alaska, have been affected by the neurotoxin domoic acid because of algae blooms in recent years, which makes them unsafe to eat. Michael Melford/Getty Images hide caption
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"Keep it in the ground" activists protesting the Bayou Bridge Pipeline on February 17, 2018 near Belle Rose, Louisiana. Travis Lux/WWNO hide caption
The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. Getty Images/Getty Images hide caption
NET Power has built carbon capture technology into its power plant outside Houston, which will generate electricity by burning natural gas. The demonstration project should be fully operational later this year, according to NET Power. Courtesy of NET Power hide caption
Natural Gas Plant Makes A Play For Coal's Market, Using 'Clean' Technology
President Trump signs one of five executive orders related to the oil pipeline industry. Trump has been busy for more than two weeks rolling back President Barack Obama's environmental legacy. Shawn Thew/Getty Images hide caption
Donald Trump laid out a plan for his first 100 days in the Oval Office. Chelsea Beck/NPR hide caption
Donald Trump Has Plans To Hit The Ground Running. Here's What He Wants To Do
A rally, march and mass civil disobedience to stop oil trains in the Port of Albany was held on Saturday by more than 1,500 people from Albany, N.Y., and from as far as Maine, Quebec and central Pennsylvania. Erik McGregor/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images hide caption
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton at an event in New York City on April 5, 2016. Andrew Renneisen/Getty Images hide caption
Alumnus Will Lawrence of the Fossil Fuel Divestment Student Network came back to Swarthmore to help the students effectively communicate their protest to the school's administrators. Emily Cohen/NewsWorks hide caption
Students Push College Fossil Fuel Divestment To Stigmatize Industry
The abandoned Cherokee Clay and Brick Mine in Lee County, N.C., may become a landfill for coal ash. Dave DeWitt/WUNC hide caption
After Toxic Ash Spill, Energy Company And Locals Struggle Over Solution
North Carolina Public Radio
After Toxic Ash Spill, Energy Company And Locals Struggle Over Solution
