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Chris Bentley

Chris Bentley

Producer/Host at Here & Now - WBUR-FM

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Influence score
25
Phone
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • General Assignment News

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Recent Articles

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Swimmers race in the Chicago River for first time in nearly 100 Years

For the first time in 98 years, an organized swim has taken place in the Chicago River.
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Pasture-based dairies give cows room to roam

More Americans are seeking out grass-fed milk, dairy that comes from cows that get their nutrition grazing on grassland instead of living in confinement and eating grain-based feed.
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'Prairie Enthusiasts' hope to resurrect America's endangered grassl...

Much of the Midwest was once a great swath of prairie and oak savanna before it was transformed by farms, patchy forests and small towns.
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Reporter's notebook: How climate change impacts the Mississippi Riv...

Here & Now's Chris Bentley and Peter O'Dowd spent a week reporting on the Mississippi River.
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Southern Illinois farmers face a growing problem: What to do when n...

As climate change and development exacerbate the Mississippi River’s environmental problems, many communities will have to grapple with the questions facing Dogtooth Bend: how to balance the costs of maintaining America’s aging levee system against the pain of relocating communities and farmland.
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'Sea of Grass' documents destruction of prairie and the people tryi...

The North American prairie rivals the Amazon rainforest in its biological diversity, and it’s disappearing even faster.
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Plastics are 'ubiquitous' in the Great Lakes. A robot is trying to ...

Plastic pollution is a growing problem on our beaches, including the Great Lakes.
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London’s ‘super sewer’ is keeping sewage out of the Thames River

The new network of pipes has already intercepted 6.8 million tons of sewage and runoff that might otherwise have spilled into the Thames River.
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Who can drink Great Lakes water? Joliet, Illinois, raises a familia...

This year, Chicago breaks ground on a pipeline that will bring water from the Great Lakes to some suburbs whose groundwater is running dry. 
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One of the nation's first public housing projects turned to museum

Chicago’s Jane Addams Homes exemplified the rise and fall of public housing in the 20th century, from their construction under the New Deal in 1938 to their eventual demolition in the 2000s.
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How two dumpster divers found love and a living combing through trash

To Dave Sheffield, the dumpsters of Western New York are like old friends — reliable, generous and still capable of surprising him sometimes.
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Resell, recycle, remake: Fighting the flood of ultra-fast fashion

Fashion trends die quickly, but old clothes can live for years. Nearly every garment eventually winds up burned for fuel or tossed in a dump.
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Robot dog sniffs out methane at California landfill | Here & Now

The four-legged robot is part of a pilot project that Orange County Waste & Recycling has been testing to help it find the planet-warming gas leaks that are common at landfills worldwide.
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An Irish take on the Western, 'The Hunter' by Tana French explores ...

Rather than the deserts of the American West, French's latest series is set in western Ireland.
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In the Gulf of Mexico, an oil hub sees opportunity in offshore wind

Offshore wind energy is a major source of power in China, the UK and Germany, but there are only 19 turbines spinning off American shores. But three more projects under construction are on track to greatly expand U.S. offshore wind capacity.
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West Virginians look to find a place for solar power in coal country

West Virginians look to find a place for solar power in coal country
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In Jeff VanderMeer’s ‘Absolution,’ climate adaptation meets cosmic ...

Ten years after his celebrated “Southern Reach” trilogy, novelist Jeff VanderMeer is out with a surprise prequel.
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How swing state delegates plan to build support for Kamala Harris a...

The Democratic National Convention is over, and now delegates head back to their home states to build support for the party's nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris.
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Green building meets Indigenous knowledge in Taos, New Mexico

Many people moved to Taos in the 1970s to break free from modern architectural conventions. Today, that tradition continues, with architects and builders pioneering the latest green building trends.
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Reverse Course: Battery-powered big rigs could haul the future of t...

Short Run presents Here & Now’s climate series “Reverse Course”. Today’s episode is about how the trucking industry is responsible for almost a quarter of all American greenhouse gas emissions in the transportation sector. But roadblocks remain to going green.
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Battery-powered big rigs could haul the future of trucking | Here &...

The trucking industry is responsible for almost a quarter of all American greenhouse gas emissions in the transportation sector. But roadblocks remain to going green.