Katie Surma
Reporter, Pittsburgh
Landmark Peruvian Court Ruling Says the Marañón River Has Legal Rights To Exist, Flow and Be Free From Pollution
By Katie Surma
How Developing Nations Battered by Climate Change Are Crushed by Debt From International Lenders
By Katie Surma
Q&A: To Save The Planet, Traditional Indigenous Knowledge Is Indispensable
By Katie Surma
The World Is Losing Migratory Species at Alarming Rates
By Katie Surma
Fighting for a Foothold in American Law, the Rights of Nature Movement Finds New Possibilities in a Change of Venue: the Arts
By Katie Surma
Utah Legislature Takes Aim at Rights of Nature Movement
By Katie Surma
How Wealthy Corporations Use Investment Agreements to Extract Millions From Developing Countries
By Nicholas Kusnetz, Katie Surma
Colorado Town Appoints Legal Guardians to Implement the Rights of a Creek and a Watershed
By Katie Surma
Ireland Could Become the Next Nation to Recognize the Rights of Nature and a Human Right to a Clean Environment
By Katie Surma
Spanning Two Worlds, Judith Kimerling Explores Ecuador’s Rainforest and the Rule of Law That Might Save Those Who Live There
By Katie Surma
Judith Kimerling’s 1991 ‘Amazon Crude’ Exposed the Devastation of Oil Exploration in Ecuador. If Only She Could Make it Stop
By Katie Surma
The EU Overhauls Its Law Covering Environmental Crimes, Banning Specific Acts and Increasing Penalties
By Katie Surma
Corruption and Rights Abuses Are Flourishing in Lithium Mining Across Africa, a New Report Finds
By Katie Surma
Report Charts Climate Change’s Growing Impact in the US, While Stressing Benefits of Action
By Marianne Lavelle, Katie Surma, Kiley Price, Nicholas Kusnetz
How Climate Change Drives Conflict and War Crimes Around the Globe
By Katie Surma
A Shadowy Corner of International Law Is Threatening Climate Action, U.N. Expert Warns
By Nicholas Kusnetz, Katie Surma