Aaron Regunberg

They’re trying a novel approach: suing oil companies for antitrust violations based on their work to discourage renewables.

Alex Pretti’s murder is giving even Trump supporters pause. Democrats should refuse to give ICE one more cent, shut down the government, and fly to Minneapolis to help communities there stand up to state violence.

Party leaders can’t seem to process that Trump’s policies are in fact staggeringly unpopular. Minneapolis is showing politicians how it’s done.

In both Venezuela and Greenland, the Trump administration is proposing taxpayer-funded grabs of oil and rare earths so that Trump’s billionaire allies can get even richer.

Republicans are claiming that one of the victims of the Brown University shooting was targeted because of her politics. There’s no evidence of that. And yet, it has become a dominant narrative online.

Rising home insurance costs are making life unaffordable for both homeowners and renters. Robust climate policy and public disaster insurance could save many households’ finances.

Shocking new revelations about Instagram in a lawsuit against social media companies should pave the way for an ambitious prosecutor to file criminal charges.

Oil companies want the Supreme Court to intervene to dismiss lawsuits about climate change. Amy Coney Barrett and Samuel Alito both have big conflicts of interest on that front.

Centrist groups want to see Democrats retreat from climate policy. That’s the wrong thing to do—both morally and strategically.

There’s widespread anger at the AI industry—and last week’s elections showed that it’s a winning issue.

In 1988, the U.S. was in prime position to dominate the industry for decades to come. But thanks to fossil fuel giants, China is instead the world’s superpower in renewables.

They urged their party not to kill Biden’s clean energy credits, but they voted in favor of it anyway. Guess what a clear majority of their constituents believe?

The New York Times columnist is asking the right questions, but pushing the wrong answers.

Republicans are organizing around the idea that fiction is reality—and too many liberals are playing along.

Having failed to learn the key lesson from last year’s defeat, party leaders are promoting moderate candidates to run against populist progressives in next year’s elections.

A letter to my Jewish American mother, who refuses to oppose Israel’s genocidal war in Gaza

While progressives often get accused of undermining the Democratic Party, the evidence shows that it’s the moderate wing that most often violates the “Vote Blue No Matter Who” principle.

The hard lessons the party has learned since Iraq point to one conclusion: Launching a new Middle East war would be a strategic and political disaster.

Leon v. ExxonMobil is the boldest step yet in the efforts to hold the fossil fuel industry accountable for the damage it’s done to the planet.

The Democratic leader said he’d take “extraordinary action” if the president disobeyed the Supreme Court. Well, Trump is doing exactly that by refusing to bring back Kilmar Abrego Garcia from El Salvador.