Are Conservationists Worrying too Much About Climate Change? The New YorkerMichelle NijhuisAugust 10, 2016Ecology and Conservation, Energy and Climate Change
How to Name a Caribou The Last Word on NothingMichelle NijhuisJuly 29, 2016Ecology and Conservation, Language, Essays
What ‘Frankenstein’ Says About Climate Change The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisJune 15, 2016Literature, History, Energy and Climate Change, Essays
When Oil Transport Goes Off the Rails The New YorkerMichelle NijhuisJune 7, 2016Energy and Climate Change
There’s No Such Thing As Pristine Nature The New YorkerMichelle NijhuisJune 6, 2016Ecology and Conservation
Shakespeare Was a Journalist The Last Word on NothingMichelle NijhuisApril 26, 2016History, On Writing, Literature, Essays
Japanese Monks Recorded the Climate for 700 Years National GeographicMichelle NijhuisApril 26, 2016History, Energy and Climate Change
A Brief Guide to Writing Reported Essays The Open NotebookMichelle NijhuisFebruary 23, 2016On Writing
Simplify, Simplify The Last Word on NothingMichelle NijhuisFebruary 16, 2016History, Ecology and Conservation, Literature
Antevernals in the Anthropocene The Last Word on NothingMichelle NijhuisFebruary 9, 2016Language, Literature, On Writing, Energy and Climate Change, Reviews and Interviews
“Which Species Will Live?” in the Norton Reader BooksMichelle NijhuisFebruary 1, 2016Ecology and Conservation
In the Oregon Standoff, Science is a Hostage The Last Word on NothingMichelle NijhuisJanuary 12, 2016Ecology and Conservation, Essays
Fishers of the Yakama Nation The New YorkerMichelle NijhuisDecember 3, 2015Ecology and Conservation, History
Let Us Celebrate the Lack of Total Failure The Last Word on NothingMichelle NijhuisDecember 3, 2015Energy and Climate Change, Essays
How Fire, Once a Friend of Forests, Became a Destroyer National GeographicMichelle NijhuisNovember 22, 2015Reviews and Interviews, Ecology and Conservation
