For Climate-Vulnerable Countries, Debt Costs 25 Times More Than Climate Action
As climate disasters intensify, mounting debt is leaving vulnerable countries with less money to prepare, recover and invest in climate action.
By Alissa de Chassey
Climate Law & Liability
Congressional Republicans Aim to Shield Fossil Fuel Companies From Climate Lawsuits
By Georgina Gustin
Trump Doubles Down on Climate Denial With Plan to Repeal Power Plant Rules
By Liza Gross
An Overdue Trash Bill Left This Alabama Woman in Handcuffs. She’s Not Alone.
By Lee Hedgepeth
Chemours to Pay $455 Million for Fayetteville Works Contamination
By Morgan Casey, Lisa Sorg, Paul Woolverton
Underserved Communities Again Ask Courts to Restore Justice Grant Funding
By Amy Green
Court Stalls EPA Plan to Override California’s Vehicle Pollution Standards
By Anika Jane Beamer
Federal Judge Strikes Down New York’s Climate Change Superfund Law
By Lauren Dalban
The Trump EPA Is a Toothless Friend of Polluting Industries, Analysis Shows
By Peter Aldhous
Clean Air Policies Help Kids Breathe and Think Better
By Keerti Gopal
Fearing ‘Catastrophic Impacts’ From Water Cuts, Nevada Sues Feds Over Colorado River Plan
By Steven Rodas
Remembering the ‘Visionary’ Author of Pennsylvania’s Environmental Rights Amendment
By Marie Cusick
Boulder, Colorado, and Big Oil Prepare for High-Stakes Clash in Supreme Court
By Dana Drugmand
Philadelphia Juggles Short-Term Budget Plans and Long-Term Climate Goals
By Daniel Perrin
As More New Yorkers Use the City’s Waterways for Recreation, Officials Fight Sewage Notification Order
By Lauren Dalban
A New Oregon Permit for Industrial Farms Violates the Clean Water Act, Advocates Allege
By Claire Barber
ExxonMobil Uses Corporate Arbitration System to Challenge Climate Solution It Promotes
By Katie Surma, Nicholas Kusnetz
DOJ’s Environmental Enforcement Has Collapsed in the Second Trump Administration, Former Attorneys Say
By Dana Drugmand
