What’s one thing wealthy people of all nationalities have in common? Far higher emissions than the poorer people in their country.

No one is coming for your gas stove, Manchin.

From Rio de Janeiro to Kanazawa, cities all over the globe are being recognized as biodiversity hot spots—and reimagining conservation in the twenty-first century.

While the administration has celebrated some major victories on climate change, two big opportunities for conservation have now fallen by the wayside.

The Democratic senator claims to be worried about electric vehicles relying on foreign lithium. The best way to fix that would be walkable cities and great public transit.

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

Conservatives are hell-bent on defending gas stoves. Why not other poisonous household products?

A new report says the Environmental Protection Agency is failing to enforce the Clean Water Act, as oil refineries continue to poison American waterways.

The lawyers, meanwhile, are living handsomely.

Indoor air pollution should be a tenants’ rights matter, not a culture war among well-off homeowners.

Environmental defenders get killed at appalling rates in other countries. Could that trend come to the U.S.?

An awkward week at the World Economic Forum!

Thousands of electric school buses will soon be in service and help cut greenhouse gas emissions, thanks to a major government investment.

How can the World Economic Forum earnestly pretend to address global crises while being funded by the corporations that fuel these crises?

The panic over Joe Biden coming to steal your gas stove was the start of an incredibly dumb but deadly serious culture war.

Covid-19 accelerated the trend of pediatric unit closures. Now many children and their families are struggling to find care.

Torrential rains, flooding, and mudslides in California are a preview of an alarming future.

The government isn’t taking anyone’s gas stove. You wouldn’t know that looking at the tweets.

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

All the usual suspects have lined up against the Environmental Protection Agency’s proposed tightening of air pollution regulations.