Ten years after the meltdown, the country’s nuclear reactors remain shut down, and there’s no clear path to reducing emissions to net zero.

The promising results for two competing Covid-19 vaccines are raising hopes, but experts warn that there are still unprecedented challenges ahead.

Democratic governors and legislatures took charge on reducing emissions under Trump. That will have to continue if Republicans hold the Senate.

The president-elect will have to overcome major obstacles, including some of his own advisers and campaign proposals.

Climate activists are worried—and mobilizing to steer the president-elect in a more ambitious direction.

Jon Ossoff says he opposes the ambitious green infrastructure plan. But his agenda suggests he supports much of what it entails.

Experts celebrated the news that Pfizer’s vaccine could potentially prevent 90 percent of cases, but the road ahead is still very long and very uncertain.

Establishment politicians are claiming that progressives cost the party seats. But reverting to the status quo could cost it much more in 2022.

Getting the pandemic under control won’t be easy. But health experts basically know what has to happen.

As news broke of Joe Biden’s victory, Covid-19 cases continued to skyrocket. The next few months could be almost unbearably dark.

After decades of voter suppression, organizing efforts pay off.

Tongass National Forest will soon be open to logging by road, threatening the delicate balance between species in the country’s greatest carbon sink.

Exit polls suggest a large majority of voters want to slow global warming. So why was this election so tight?

The presidential election is still up in the air—and America’s influence on the global climate fight hangs in the balance.

This race is about the individual versus the community. And it’s a harbinger of the hard climate choices to come.

The Texas Railroad Commission is the most important climate race you’ve never heard of. And GOP candidate Jim Wright is pretty sketchy.

The president’s latest electoral Hail Mary: He’s considering ordering federal agencies to produce a report on fracking that will emerge months after the election and which no one will read.

Ford and GM knew about climate change 50 years ago—and have spent decades since then funding denial and inaction.

As American democracy teeters, so does the fate of our burning planet.

The deceased coal baron fought safety measures, presided over deadly mine collapses, allegedly sexually harassed his employees, and sued his critics to suppress free speech. Rest in peace?