They have the right idea by proposing a moratorium on new constructions. But framing it in partisan terms risks fracturing the broad coalitions that have gotten us to this point.

Data from numerous cities suggest that even people who start out skeptical wind up supporting the traffic-reducing measure once they experience its benefits.

What everyone gets from a strange deal to pay a company nearly $1 billion to abandon a wind project

Faced with both funding cuts and presidential imperial ambitions that threaten their research, researchers are getting political.

Governors like Healey, Hochul, and Lamont portray their backtracking as a pragmatic solution to affordability issues. Others say it doesn’t make economic sense—and betrays key constituents.

And why is the administration and its influencer crew drawing a line between solar and wind?

Most Republicans oppose environmental regulation. But Texas’s attorney general has attacked the energy transition in a way that upends a generation of conservative consensus.

Fossil fuels are structurally embedded in modern warfare.

Somali immigrants in the U.S. haven’t just fled violence—they’ve fled climate catastrophes that the U.S. has helped create.

It’s easy, looking at the past year, to see the damage the administration has done. But researchers are also stepping up, trying to fill the gaps.

Telling people to eat more home-cooked meals and start gardening isn’t a realistic prescription for widespread change.

The startling rapidity of the bottom-up revolt against Big Tech shows people will indeed get off the sofa for the right fight.

From protecting rapists to shielding Monsanto or helping Big Oil avoid climate change lawsuits, Republicans are showing their true agenda.

Once a topic associated with Michelle Obama, food reform has now become the province of RFK Jr. But if Dems decide to reclaim it, they could peel MAHA votes away from the GOP.

Here are the policies the president is embracing as the “Undisputed Champion of Coal.”

To say Chris Jones is a long-shot candidate is an understatement. But he could upend how Democrats approach agricultural policy.

The Trump administration tends to respond to defeats by getting even more aggressive.

Regimes are most violent against dissenters when they know that the protests have traction.

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

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