EPA administrator Lee Zeldin is about to hand Big Oil its biggest win yet.

The head of FEMA’s Urban Search and Rescue branch has resigned, calling the floods the “tipping point.”

If Noem’s handling of the Texas floods is anything to go by, we are in for a rough ride.

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

The Homeland Security secretary offered a stunning defense of her response.

​While Democrats are ignoring the climate crisis, the right​ is using ​it as a handy source of chaos they can exploit to advance their own aims.

$600 million has been spent trying to salvage the city’s decrepit water system after it collapsed three years ago. Now the money is gone and the problems aren’t fixed—and residents fear they may permanently lose control of their water.

Republican lawmakers have Texan children’s blood on their hands. Democrats shouldn’t let anyone forget it.

Why is the company dragging its heels on updating the vehicles, as the new union contract requires?

Much of the country is facing brutal, potentially deadly heat. The reasons for such extreme events are not complicated.

This is where climate denial meets indifference to worker safety.

Hurricane season is about to start, and FEMA is in shambles.

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.

Trump’s acting FEMA head made an outrageous comment about hurricane season. Now the administration is trying to defend him.

To model risk, insurance companies rely on climate data gathered by the federal government. The Trump administration is decimating the agencies collecting it. Guess who will pay?

Lee Zeldin lost it when Senator Sheldon Whitehouse asked about climate change grants.

Local leaders are warning that the federal emergency response is nowhere to be found.

D​OGE’s ​a​ttacks on the administrative state​ threaten to undermine ​essential ​data gathering across a vast​ array of fields, from economics to the environment.

Donald Trump continues to purge crucial government services.

The Department of Agriculture is no longer allowed to use the phrase “safe drinking water.”