Archives
For the Third Time, Black Residents in Corpus Christi’s Hillcrest Neighborhood File a Civil Rights Complaint to Fend Off Polluting Infrastructure
By Dylan Baddour
Misery Wrought by Hurricane Ian Focuses Attention on Climate Records of Florida Candidates for Governor
By Amy Green
Global Energy Report: Pain at the Pump, High Energy Costs Could Create a Silver Lining for Climate and Security
By James Bruggers
In Georgia, Warnock’s Climate Activism Contrasts Sharply with Walker’s Deep Skepticism
By James Bruggers
Chicago Institutions Just Got $25 Million to Study Local Effects of Climate Change. Here’s How They Plan to Use It
By Aydali Campa
Pennsylvania’s Dairy Farmers Clamor for Candidates Who Will Cut Environmental Regulations
By Grace van Deelen
Coke Sponsoring COP27 Is the Definition of ‘Greenwashing,’ Activists Say
By Kristoffer Tigue
A Timber Mill Below Mount Shasta Gave Rise to a Historic Black Community, and Likely Sparked the Wildfire That Destroyed It
By Anne Marshall-Chalmers
A Republican Leads in the Oregon Governor’s Race, Taking Aim at the State’s Progressive Climate Policies
By Emma Ricketts
With Fossil Fuel Companies Facing Pressure to Reduce Carbon Emissions, Private Equity Is Buying Up Their Aging Oil, Gas and Coal Assets
By Nicholas Kusnetz
The US May Have Scored a Climate Victory in Congress, but It Will Be in the Hot Seat With Other Major Emitters at UN Climate Talks
By Marianne Lavelle
What’s Good for Birds Is Good for People and the Planet. But More Than Half of Bird Species in the U.S. Are in Decline
By Katelyn Weisbrod
Poll: Climate Change Is a Key Issue in the Midterm Elections Among Likely Voters of Color
By Victoria St. Martin
A New Report Suggests 6 ‘Magic’ Measures to Curb Emissions of Super-Polluting Refrigerants
By Phil McKenna
From Tomato Soup to Fossil Fuel Divestment—Why the Youth Climate Movement Is Evolving
By Kristoffer Tigue
In North Carolina Senate Race, Global Warming Is On The Back Burner. Do Voters Even Care?
By James Bruggers
