Building a working-class climate movement means understanding how infrastructure, not ignorance, locks people into high-carbon ways of life.

Climate activists are pleased that the president is creating a civilian Climate Corps—albeit still hoping for much more.

The time has passed for an event like the one happening this week in New York.

Weirdly, the White House doesn’t seem to see much of a contradiction in continuing to boost domestic oil and gas production while championing climate change.

Anyone who doesn’t want Trump to serve another term must learn to love the Inflation Reduction Act, and despise those who seek its destruction.

Neither the American auto industry’s endless quest for profits nor the global economic forces shaping supply chains fit neatly into the box of standard GOP talking points.

How the greenest vehicles on the roads became the biggest flash point in a labor battle that could lead to a precedent-shattering UAW strike.

The petroleum giant is parting ways with the CEO who was supposed to shepherd the firm to the future.

For decades, the think tanks associated with the little-known Atlas Network have pushed to criminalize climate protest around the world.

Human-caused climate change has been around for less time than tennis, but it will leave its scars on the earth for longer than the outlines of our hard courts.

The elephant in the room at meetings like the G20 is that, obviously, these nations are also the most prolific emitters.

What’s the big holdup?

Despite his public protestations, Musk will lap up federal funds wherever he can.

Burgers branded with false climate claims are coming to a supermarket near you.

The candidate is demonstrating a new way of Republican campaigning: with climate change front and center.

Disabled people are two to four times more likely to die or sustain critical injuries during a disaster.

Miners in the Democratic Republic of Congo face few protections in the global rush for metals for the energy transition—as well as a toxic legacy from a previous rush to mine for nuclear weapons.

The phrase “climate dread” better legitimizes the real and tangible threat coming toward us.

As the Hawaiian island tries to rebuild, Native people are once again at risk of losing out on crucial resources.

Montana wasn’t prepared to face climate science on trial.