Char Miller
Char Miller is the W.M. Keck Professor of Environmental Analysis and History at Pomona College, and among his most recent books are "Not So Golden State: Sustainability vs. the California Dream," "The Nature of Hope: Grassroots Organizing, Environmental Justice, and Political Change," "Public Lands, Public Debates: A Century of Controversy," and "Death Valley National Park: A History."
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Environmental injustice is easy to spot. It's harder to rectify.
The Angeles National Forest is L.A.'s biggest playground. We all need to pitch in to restore it.
How powerful is Big Ag on Capitol Hill? The Congressional Vegetarian Caucus would be glad to tell you.
Our mad-dash rush to frack oil-and-gas threatens significant cultural resources.
California lost a principled voice in support of environmental protection and open government.
Creating defensible space around communities in fire zone seems a no-brainer.
A fire in Rocky Mountain National Park raises questions about the U.S. firefighting policies.
Yarnell Hill fire reminds that we don't need a new firefighting policy.
The U.S. Senate thinks the "Border Surge" will make the country more secure.
It took him awhile to get to the point, showing how tentative his proposals are, how carefully couched his prescriptions.
How odd that in Moab one federal agency sought to preserve wild nature and another promoted the rapid exploitation of nature's rare-earth minerals to incinerate our enemies.
Rocks, frogs, and humans find refuge in Zion National Park.