By Kristoffer Tigue, Wyatt Myskow
As Financial Turmoil Threatens Plans for an Alabama Wood Pellet Plant, Advocates Question Its Climate and Community Benefits
By Lee Hedgepeth
Moving South, Black Americans Are Weathering Climate Change
By Adam Mahoney, Capital B
Nature Got a More Prominent Place at the Table at COP28
By Bob Berwyn
Q&A: Catherine Coleman Flowers Talks COP28, Rural Alabama, and the Path Toward a ‘Just Transition’
By Lee Hedgepeth
What I Learned About Clean Energy in Denmark
By Dan Gearino
Will the American Geophysical Union Cut All Ties With the Fossil Fuel Industry?
By Liza Gross
The U.S. May Not Have Won Over Critics in Dubai, But the Biden Administration Helped Keep the Process Alive
By Marianne Lavelle
COP28 Does Not Deliver Clear Path to Fossil Fuel Phase Out
By Bob Berwyn
We Went to the First EV Charging Station Funded by the Federal Infrastructure Law
By Dan Gearino
Why Big Business Could Be the Real Winner at COP28
By Kristoffer Tigue
A New UN ‘Roadmap’ Lays Out a Global Vision for Food Security and Emissions Reductions
By Georgina Gustin
Vivek Ramaswamy Called ‘the Climate Change Agenda’ a Hoax in Alabama’s First-Ever Presidential Debate. What Did University of Alabama Students Think?
By Lee Hedgepeth
Denmark, a Global Climate Policy Leader, Strains to Live Up to High Ambitions
By Dan Gearino
With a New Speaker of the House, Billions in Climate and Energy Funding—Mostly to Red States—Hang in the Balance
Interview by Steve Curwood, "Living on Earth"
Scientists to COP28: ‘We’re Clearly in The Danger Zone’
By Bob Berwyn
Protesting at UN Climate Talks Is Becoming Increasingly Difficult, Activists Say
By Kristoffer Tigue
