Mrill Ingram, Progressive Magazine

Mrill Ingram

Progressive Magazine

Contact Mrill

Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.

Start free trial

Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Progressive Magazine
  • Upworthy

Past articles by Mrill:

Remembering Brandon Weber, A Storyteller for Working Folks

He had a passion for history, writing important pieces about the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire, union hero Joe Hill, and labor union activism supporting the National Labor Relations Act. → Read More

What’s Wrong with Privatizing Public Lands

A new book tackles a Grand Canyon-sized debate. → Read More

What’s Wrong with Privatizing Public Lands

A new book tackles a Grand Canyon-sized debate. → Read More

Trump’s 2017 War on Words

The growing list of words discouraged by the Trump Administration reflects its anti-science agenda. → Read More

As Team Trump Strangles Support for Fighting Climate Change, Others Step Up

If there’s any silver lining in the dust clouds following this wrecking ball, it’s that there’s still people in government determined to defend climate change research. → Read More

Pruitt Shushes Talk of Climate Change as Hurricanes Hit

The environmental agency head’s handling of hurricanes reveals his low expectations for the problem-solving abilities of the American people. → Read More

As Zinke Shrinks Monuments and Perry Pushes Nuclear Power, Public Land Defenders Face a Fight

The specter of uranium mining exposes the true perversion of the Trump Administration’s extractive agenda for public lands. → Read More

The Infamy of Joe Arpaio: New Woes for the “Nation’s Toughest Sheriff”

Might the Arizona ex-sheriff’s criminal trial be a hopeful sign for immigrant rights? → Read More

Joe Arpaio Goes to Court (Again). New Woes for the “Nation’s Toughest Sheriff.”

Might the Arizona ex-sheriff’s criminal trial be a hopeful sign for immigrant rights? → Read More

The Paris Climate Summit Reveals Who To Watch Next

Candles melting in the Melbourne heat. Photo by Cuddy Wifter On December 12, nearly 200 countries from around the world reached consensus to lower global CO2 emissions to stave off further catastrophic climate change. In contrast to previous attempts at a climate accord, the U.S. was an active player in the process, leading governments into an agreement to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius… → Read More

10 photos of seriously wounded vets remind us about the real costs of war.

Seeing is one step closer to understanding. → Read More

He invited drug users into his lab. What he discovered is changing what we know about addiction.

The beauty of science. → Read More

The U.S. got a human rights report card from the rest of the world. They think we can do better.

We don't have to be like this! → Read More

Motion-triggered cameras show us some unexpected behavior from night life on the wild side.

Jaguar love! → Read More

When companies add tiny plastic beads to personal care products, they go surprising places.

Small size, big impact. → Read More

You know what climate change looks like. Want to know what it sounds like?

Science + Art = Cool. → Read More

She helped unlock mysteries of one of earth's most remote, beautiful places.

Gorgeous. → Read More

Scientists find a genetic clue to why mosquitoes prefer some people more than others.

It's in your DNA. → Read More

A plastic bottle finds its way home, but its original owner is not so happy to see it.

Bottle to fish to ... plate? → Read More

Ever wonder how recycling works? Here's a glimpse behind the scenes at cool tech and big money.

Ka-ching! → Read More