A Growing Movement Looks to Decarbonize Death
Alternative end-of-life practices like water cremation and human composting produce fewer emissions and return nutrients to the Earth, but access remains limited.
By Emily Payne
Solutions
A Growing Number of ‘Repair Cafes’ Are Popping Up Around the World to Curb Consumer Waste
By Kiley Price
To Save the Great Salt Lake, Farmers Will Have to Grow Less Alfalfa
By Wyatt Myskow
Improvements to Electric Vehicles Ease Concerns About Range Loss in Cold Climates
By Kristoffer Tigue
How to Help Your Garden (or Even Some Fish) With Your Dried-Out Christmas Tree
By Kiley Price
To Combat Phoenix’s Extreme Heat, a New Program Provides Sustainable Shade
By Wyatt Myskow
These Brooklyn Homeowners Couldn’t Afford to Go Green. Then Help Arrived
By Samantha Maldonado, THE CITY
How an Unlikely Coalition of Climate Activists and a Gas Utility Are Weaning a Boston Suburb Off Fossil Fuels
By Phil McKenna
Maryland Uses Millions in Federal Grants to Ramp Up EV Charging Network and Keep Up with Demand
By Aman Azhar
Community Solar Buying Programs Provide Discounts and Protections to Homeowners, but Worry Some Companies
By Tim Drugan
Rooftop Solar Keeps Getting More Accessible Across Incomes. Here’s Why
By Dan Gearino
A River in Washington State Now Has Enforceable Legal Rights
By Katie Surma
COP Climate Talks Could Benefit From More Feminist Values, Less Focus on Tech Solutions, Experts Say
By Bob Berwyn
Harvard University Doubles Down on Emissions Reductions
By Phil McKenna
New Calls for Reform Emerge as COP29 Negotiations Struggle
By Bob Berwyn
The US’s Easternmost City Could Be a Model for the Country’s Renewable Future
By Olivia Gieger
As New York Congestion Pricing Turns a Corner, Experts Point to Lessons From London
By Kiley Price
New Federal Funds Aim to Cut Carbon Emissions and Air Pollution From US Ports
By Kristoffer Tigue
