Greg Walcher

Colorado River managers have struggled for years to administer interstate agreements in the face of dwindling flows. It was an issue long before anyone heard of global warming, yet we’re now told that is why the river has less water than it used to.

Since the days of George Washington, Presidents have wished they could make government employees do what they are told.

Clean energy’s dirty secret is that such subsidies benefit the wealthy.

What if someone said they planned to burn down your house, but it’s for your own good?

Louisiana Senator Russell Long famously explained how most people feel about taxes: “Don’t tax you; don’t tax me; tax that fellow behind the tree.”

Bayard Taylor wrote, “And far and wide, in a scarlet tide, the poppy’s bonfire spread.” He could have been describing the famous poppy fields in Lake Elsinore, California.

Observing a monarch butterfly in the 1850s, Emily Dickinson wrote about its apparently aimless flitting, “Repairing everywhere, without design that I could trace, except to stray abroad on miscellaneous enterprise, the clovers understood.”

You can count on your ten fingers the number of times the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled unanimously on any environmental issue.

A new report from the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) claims humans have killed more than half the all the wildlife in the world since 1970.

Does government really need to regulate everything? Can no program be allowed to expire?

Have we become a society of people who want to regulate others, but not ourselves?

How we long for the good old days! That is the tone of some environmental industry leaders who are screaming bloody murder (literally, not figuratively) about the Interior Department’s interpretation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

Our feline friends have a history with the US Government.