Donna Andersen
Donna Andersen is a New Jersey-based freelance writer covering regional news. She is also author of Lovefraud.com, a website that teaches people to recognize and recover from sociopaths, author of eight books about sociopaths, and host of the “True Lovefraud Stories” podcast.
CONTACT ME
Website: https://lovefraud.com/
LATEST
‘Environmental Pollutant’—How a Key Climate Agenda Tool Harms Endangered Species
An effort to create ‘carbon-free energy’ is resulting in the injury and death of sea creatures, including protected ones.
Atlantic City Mayor and His Wife Face Child Endangerment Charges
Mayor Marty Small Sr., and his attorney, describe issues as a ‘private family matter.’
Plans to Change California’s ‘Offensive’ Place Names Stir Controversy
Some consider geographic names like ‘Squaw’ to be offensive, while others say the names are historical.
Fishermen Concerned That Ocean Wind Farms Are Ruining Environment, Their Livelihoods
Giant turbines are being blamed for disappearance and death of fish, shellfish—and the ability of commerical fishermen to make a living.
Noise From Offshore Wind Turbines May Lead to Whale Extinction, Environmentalists Say
Continuous operational noise will disturb many species of fish, marine mammals and even humans.
Congressional Hearing Highlights National Security Risks of Offshore Wind Farms
Ocean turbines jeopardize radar protection, domestic food supplies and energy security, experts say.
Environmentalists Seek More Time to Review ‘Reckless’ Offshore Wind Development
‘Where was the public’s role in deciding that the ocean was just going to become a giant power plant?’ asks Cindy Zipf, executive director of Clean Ocean Action
How Giant Wind Turbines Are Installed and the Effect on the Atlantic Ocean
They are as tall as the Chrysler Building, built on foundations big enough to hold a pickleball court, and surrounded by football field-sized piles of rocks.
New Jersey Groups Employ Innovative Legal Strategies to Block Ocean Wind Farms
Environmental advocates say court challenges prepared for the abandoned Orsted project are ready for the next fight—Atlantic Shores.
Rhode Island Locals Sue to Block Offshore Wind Turbine Project
‘Someone at a very high level had made the decision that the project was going to get permitted, no matter what the impacts were.’
