The 7 foods experts won't eatSource:
"How healthy (or not) certain foods are—for us, for the environment—is a hotly debated topic among experts and consumers alike, and there are no easy answers.
Air Pollutants From Abroad A Growing ConcernSource: Science Daily
Plumes of harmful air pollutants can be transported across oceans and continents -- from Asia to the United States and from the United States to Europe -- and have a negative impact on air quality far from their original sources, says a new report by the National Research Council.
An Environmentally Friendly Mosquito Repellent?Source: The New York Times
It is a description of work led by Anandasankar Ray, an entomologist at the University of California, Riverside, on fruit flies and their sensitivity to carbon dioxide. The researchers report that they have identified a compound that blocks the ability of the insects to detect it.
The birds are back in townSource: northjersey.com
The peregrine falcon, which had been completely wiped out east of the Mississippi River by the early 1960s because of the pesticide DDT, is making a strong recovery in urban areas, and has been spotted this spring perched on three bridges that span the Hackensack River in Bergen …

Way back in the day, the Eastern Brown Pelican used to be found in large numbers along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts but because of human interference, they were placed on the endangered species list. In the forty years since, this amazing bird is no longer a rare sight.
Hitting the SquidsSource: grist.org
Further evidence of the ripple-effect our chemical short-sightedness has on the most hard to reach areas of our planet
Melting glaciers release toxic chemical cocktailSource: environment.newscientist.com
glaciers could release an alphabet soup of chemical pollutants into the ocean, including PCBs and PBDEs – industrial chemicals that have been linked to health problems in humans.
Warning on plastic's toxic threatSource: BBC News
Plastic waste in the oceans poses a potentially devastating long-term toxic threat to the food chain, according to marine scientists.
Studies suggest billions of microscopic plastic fragments drifting underwater are concentrating pollutants like DDT.
Study: Contaminent levels high in parks - Yahoo! NewsSource: Yahoo! News
"BILLINGS, Mont. - Pesticides, heavy metals and other airborne contaminants are raining down on national parks across the West and Alaska, turning up at sometimes dangerously high levels in lakes, plants and fish."
Sleep Tight . . . Don't let the bedbugs.............!Source: The Washington Post
With the increase in travel and the demise of pesticides such as DDT, bedbugs have made a comeback in homes and hotels. But how extensive is their resurgence? And what if you actually have them?
Yes. Tiny, Evil -- And in My Bed

In 1998, the World Bank's structural adjustment policies forced India to open up its seed sector to global corporations like Cargill, Monsanto, and Syngenta.
A New Home for DDTSource: The New York Times
DDT, the miracle insecticide turned environmental bogeyman, is once again playing an important role in public health. In the malaria-plagued regions of Africa, where mosquitoes are becoming resistant to other chemicals, DDT is now being used as an indoor repellent.
No reason to celebrate - Pittsburgh Tribune-ReviewSource: Tribune-Review News
In light of the recent discussion by ranting Kennedys that those who support a reasoned approach to the environment, it might be a good idea to look back at how the environmental movement started and the failures and costs, not to mention the deaths this movement has caused.
Rachel Carson's birthday bashingSource: Salon.com
Well, let me summon whatever strands of gumption I have left to say that what we have here is a newly reinvigorated debate, with a whole lot of new reinvigorated dis-information with regards to the legacy of DDT....A legacy which lives in us all, in the many half-lives of DDT tha …

Environmentalism has quite a few followers and those followers have quite a bit of power. With that power, they are able to suggest and enact programs and legislation they feel is best for the world.
Give Us DDTSource: Wall Street Journal
"Although Uganda's National Environmental Management Authority has approved DDT for malaria control, Western environmentalists continue to undermine our efforts and discourage G-8 governments from supporting us.