Skip to content

About the Michigan State University School of Journalism

Support Our Journalism

Support Our Journalism

Campus
Community
News by Topic
In-Depth
Capital News Service
Focal Point News
Spartan Sports Report
Affiliates
About
Support Our Journalism
Global Navigation
- About the Michigan State University School of Journalism

Spartan Newsroom - News and information from student journalists at the Michigan State University School of Journalism

Spartan Newsroom (https://news.jrn.msu.edu/2018/03/americans-want-to-protect-the-environment-kinda/)

Campus
Community
News by Topic
In-Depth
Capital News Service
Focal Point News
Spartan Sports Report
Affiliates
About

Environment

Americans want to protect the environment … kinda

By 1stamendment | March 7, 2018

LikeTweet EmailPrint More

More on Environment
Subscribe to Environment

A politically divided America finds little common ground on the environment, according to a national survey by the Pew Research Center.

About 1stamendment

The First Amendment was often at the center of the 2016 presidential campaign. During the first 100 days of the new presidency, a Michigan State University journalism class will look at how First Amendment freedoms intersect with public affairs. The class will concentrate on issues related to freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly and petition. We believe that the First Amendment is as important today as it was when the Bill of Rights was ratified in 1791, 225 years before the 2016 election.

More by 1st Amendment

Read Next

Michigan updates data sharing tool on environmental justice

ENVIRONMENTAL DATA: The Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy has updated an online tool that maps which communities may be most susceptible to adverse effects from pollution. The tool combines data about health, socioeconomic and environmental factors to determine which communities are at higher risk of adverse effects from pollution. We hear from the department and Michigan Environmental Justice Coalition. By Elinor Epperson. FOR ALL POINTS.

Related Series

Capital News Service

Capital News Services articles may be reprinted exclusively by subscribing media organizations. CNS correspondents cover all aspects of Michigan state government. They come in contact with the important newsmakers of the day, from the Supreme Court justices and the governor to members of the Legislature and the people who run the state government departments, to lobbyists and public-interest organizations. Then they also talk with “real people” — the individual citizens and businesses in communities to get their reactions to what’s happening in Lansing.

Comments are closed.

About the Spartan Newsroom

News and information from the Michigan State University School of Journalism. Content is produced by MSU students under the guidance of journalism faculty.

In Case You Missed It

Deaf, hard of hearing, kids have role in climate resilience

Deaf and hard-of-hearing youth prepare seeds for a new community garden in Detroit. Credit: Jurmel Mitchell Sr. By JADA VASSER Capital News Service LANSING – Six years ago, the Association for the Advancement of Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing was founded by four mothers who wanted to create change and educational programming for their deaf children and community.
MSU fraternity partners with community for river cleanup

The Michigan Waterway Stewards and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity after their day cleaning up the Red Cedar River. On March 28, the Michigan Waterways Stewards and East Lansing Rotary Club partnered with Michigan State’s Delta Sigma Phi to host a Red Cedar River cleanup day.

Search This Site

Browse Archives

Browse Archives

Spartan Newsroom Journalist Resources

JRN@MSU Code of Ethics
Website User Guide
Newsroom Calendar
Mobile Reporting Kit
So you want to make a news show?

© Copyright 2024, Michigan State University

Built with the Largo WordPress Theme from the Institute for Nonprofit News.

Back to top ↑