Liza Featherstone

The liberal cancel culture of yesteryear is indeed regrettable. But let’s not succumb to bothsidesism.

They make a big show of standing up to Trump. But what about standing up for the planet?

A president steeped in lies seeks to cut of the flow of accurate information at its source.

The current administration seems much more favorably predisposed to machines than it is toward living things.

The president’s cancelation of wind farms and other attacks on renewable energy are hiking Americans’ energy bills and destroying blue-collar jobs. “This isn’t what they voted for,” said one union head.

He claims to care that wind turbines kill a (statistically insignificant) number of birds. But his administration’s policies are downright murderous toward our avian friends.

Air pollution is less dramatic than floods or storms, less inconvenient, and much harder to politicize. It’s also much more deadly.

It can be challenging to connect climate change to people’s everyday lives. But there’s nothing abstract about heat waves and vanishing beaches.

On the Fourth of July, members of the military are calling on Congress to protect service members who disobey the president’s immoral or unlawful orders.

The president is regularly compared to Teddy Roosevelt, but they diverge on a critical issue.

Smug assertions of “believing in science” have only contributed to the problem. We’ve got to make a better pitch.

Many in the fishing industry were eager to put Trump back in the White House. But the president and Elon Musk’s DOGE have unleashed havoc and confusion.

Brat Summer is over and never coming back.

Sure, they’re contemplating a “baby bonus.” But they’re also cutting funding for children’s health, reversing PFAS and lead pipe rules, eliminating food safety measures, and attacking vaccines. Call it two sides of the eugenicist coin.

No, dire wolves are not “back.” But pretending they can be brought back is a good excuse to gut regulations that protect real endangered species.

From climate change to nuclear weapons to lethal disease, the Trump administration seems to have decided that preventing mass death isn’t really government’s business anymore.

Microplastics really are a public health emergency. But instead of talking about his signature issue, he’s babbling about irrelevant moral panics and being dangerously vague about a measles outbreak.

And why it’s so important for New York to fight back

This is how you sever the positive relationship between people and government—ensuring there’s nothing left to defend.

Even if oil is exempted from the tariffs the president plans to slap on Mexico and Canada, experts predict a rise in electrical costs. Diversifying both energy sources and models—like offering public utilities—could help.