The New York governor keeps erecting speed bumps for Albany’s Democratic supermajority.

The Build Public Renewables Act represents a massive challenge to fossil fuel hegemony—if it passes.

The propaganda around Cop City is all wrong: Public safety and green space go hand in hand.

The people protesting “Cop City”—at tremendous personal cost—deserve our support. They’re defending a vital public health and climate resource.

Tesla’s union-busting actions in Buffalo are part of a broader fight over green jobs. The White House needs to pick a side.

Chinese pork facilities may seem dystopian—but the United States is where this whole trend got started.

Arms manufacturers already produce electric vehicle components. Defense cuts could be paired with a transition plan to power a climate-friendly economy.

The Inflation Reduction Act could help environmentally friendly consumption become less of an identity and more of a practical choice.

A federal case in Florida shows how public opinion over conservation is changing—while laws remain the same.

Pennsylvania authorities have ended a moratorium on fracking in the town of Dimock, highlighting the contradictory nature of fossil fuel politics in the region.

One day, nuclear fusion could offer an abundant source of clean energy. But we’re not there yet.

Even if the justices uphold California’s law, they could still undermine states’ abilities to regulate on environmental or animal welfare grounds in the future.

Waterfront communities from Seeley Lake to Cape Cod are experiencing deep conflict over septic system updates. But if they do nothing, sewage and toxic algae will destroy the waters they cherish.

It’s past time to green the nation’s agriculture. But spending on biofuels and seaweed additives is the wrong way to do that.

Contrary to the narrative you’ll read in some newspapers, climate policy polls very, very well.

Forget your carbon footprint; the best thing to do about climate change is join a group focused on collective action.

We need to ground climate discourse in the present, not the future.

A new crop of primary challengers is mobilizing voters by pointing to Hurricane Sandy, Lake Mead, and other local climate concerns.

Disaster preparedness doesn’t need to be right-wing and individualistic. It does, however, need to be paired with policy.

The Environmental Voter Project wants to turn infrequent voters who care about the environment into a force that can swing elections.