Skip to main content
Megan Thompson on Muck Rack

Megan Thompson

Verified
  • Special Correspondent, Producer, Shooter and Editor, Freelance
Minneapolis
As seen in: MSN, Yahoo News New Zealand, Yahoo Singapore, Aol, BuzzFeed, PBS, PBS NewsHour, Taylor & Francis Online, Flipboard, HuffPost UK and
Freelance reporter, producer, camera / PBS News Weekend & WNET to.pbs.org/1Fu4X95

Get in touch with Megan

Contact Megan, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

High-frequency community-based monitoring to characterize phosphorus loads in three major tributaries of Lesser Slave Lake, Alberta

|
By Megan Thompson Verified, Rose Alice Okimaw, Ramona Giroux
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract This study describes a high-frequency community-based monitoring program conducted by the Driftpile Cree Nation between April and October 2022 to characterize phosphorus loads in the South Heart, Driftpile, and Swan Rivers, which are major tributaries of Lesser Slave Lake. The program aimed to refine estimates of tributary phosphorus mass loads to the lake by collecting frequent concentration measures, especially during high flow conditions, and relating them to continuous flow data.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The Top Vegan Headlines of 2025: Our 25 Most Popular Stories

|
By Charlotte Pointing Verified, Paul McCartney, Megan Thompson Verified, Meati Foods
| VegNews Verified
As 2025 comes to a close, we’re looking back on some of the biggest stories of the year. There have been major ups, like the expansion of vegan businesses and a wave of new plant-based products. But with the good comes the bad: we lost two major icons in the vegan space, John Robbins and Jane Goodall, and Miyoko Schinner had to say goodbye to her eponymous brand for the second time.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How the Sisters of Charity Settled into the Heart of Delhi

|
By Megan Thompson Verified
| msj.edu
They came to Cincinnati with the simple mission of helping the poor, and when Mother Margaret George, a friend of founder Elizabeth Bayley Seton, moved her community from Emmitsburg, Md., she created a legacy that has lasted to this day. The Sisters of Charity came from Emmitsburg, Md., to Cincinnati in 1829.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 219 licensed articles (221 Total)