Oil-and-gas wells produce nearly a trillion gallons of toxic waste a year. An investigation shows how it could be making workers sick and contaminating communities across America.

The author grew up drinking and bathing in the toxic waters around a military base in North Carolina. Thirty years later, she returns to investigate.

A “reckless” fracking company, poisoned springs, and a family forced to buy water at Walmart.

The author on his reverence for water.

The journey of a river from source to mouth resembles our own journey from birth to death, an analogy oft remarked, and yet the beginnings and endings of rivers are as fictional as those we impose on stories. There are headwaters to headwaters and no river ever really ends.

Flint residents mold their lives around a perpetual water crisis and endless unanswerable questions.

“The crisis in Flint isn’t over. It’s everywhere.”

How the Pentagon makes “Koch Industries look like an organic farm” when it comes to toxic water contamination.