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Margaret RenklThe New York Times |
The Tennessee General Assembly has never cared whether its constituents support the laws it passes, and it doesn’t care now. We are on our own.
The wild creatures who have adapted to our ways are adept at remaining out of sight. But they are here, and they will always be with us.
Seeing those cardinals watching over each other, I wondered: What can I, too, do to be watchful? To take care?
These organizations are capturing local and regional news about climate and environmental justice that often flies under the national radar.
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You have made the most of a long life, Mr. President, serving in nearly every way imaginable as an example of moral seriousness and service to others.
In my lowest moments, I look to the people who have devoted their lives to pursuing justice no matter what.
Advertisement Supported by Guest Essay By Margaret Renkl Ms. Renkl is a contributing Opinion writer who reports from Nashville on flora, fauna,...
Advertisement Supported by Guest Essay By Margaret Renkl Ms. Renkl is a contributing Opinion writer who covers flora, fauna, politics and culture...
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