During Covid-19, many people began looking for ways to get outside safely. With its beautiful hiking trails and scenery, the Red River Gorge saw an influx of individuals as it became an ideal safe solution for many individuals. This influx of people at The Gorge may not end as the idea of a resort seems to be on the horizon. 2L Staffer Jenny Lohr explores the idea of this new resort coming and how it may harm this beautiful area.
Will Americans Ever Be Able to Divorce Themselves From the ‘Forever Chemical’ PFAS?
The Future of Conservation Easements
To encourage people to voluntarily and permanently restrict the use of real property to help environmental conservation, the government provides tax deductions for those that do. Unfortunately, due to recent and ongoing litigation, people may not be so inclined to continue doing that. Senior staffer Scott Kunde analyzes this ongoing issue and how it could directly affect the original goal of conservation easements.
Poverty, Wealth, and a Green Future: The UN Approach to Sustained Development
Martin County's Fight for Clean, Affordable Drinking Water
Smoked Out: How Overregulation Threatens Emerging (Legal) Marijuana Markets
Rethinking Irrigation: New Techniques Offer Solutions to the Overuse of Freshwater Reserves in Production Agriculture
If It’s Broke, Fix It: The Purview of the Clean Air Act is No Longer Effective as Applied to the States
Climate Change is a hot topic where ever you go. An unspoken part of climate change is how air quality is becoming worse over time. In 1970, the Clean Air Act was passed, but it hasn’t been amended since 1990. 2L staffer, Henry Cashen compares State Implementation Plan of the this act with Kentucky & Tennessee.