How a warming world is sparking calls for a greener web

Carola Rackete of Sea-Watch 3 spends her days dodging the law in an attempt to save lives in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea.

The genesis of a generational conflict

Many youth activists preceded her. Many others, with underprivileged perspectives, stand with her now.

Republican politicians don't think climate change is real. Democrats don't have that excuse.

Strikes and marches are the traditional tools of the left. But are they enough for something this big?

The crisis in Bolivia has an urgent message for environmental policy in the United States.

As cholera, dengue, and malaria spread, that will only get worse.

Jet fuel isn't taxed on international trips. Maybe it's time to change that, seeing as the rule was decided in 1944.

The consternation over wildfires in Spain has made that particularly clear.

The Gulf of Maine is one of the fastest-warming areas of the ocean. It's going to get worse.

A new poll suggests the Trump administration—packed to the brim with industry lapdogs and climate skeptics—is significantly more anti-environment than the American public is.

What high-risk communities really need to do to protect themselves from catastrophe.

They don't talk about the massive ways health care and climate change intersect.

Alaska's brown bears are still happy and healthy—but probably not for long.

An ancient approach to protecting nature is being revived in hopes of getting natural resources—and the people who depend on them—the protection they've always deserved.

How economists came to ignore the natural world.

The private sector has long been the bad guy in environmental stories. But with Brazil's president overseeing rapid deforestation, big companies could get a second act as eco-champions.

Unlike Washington, Beijing has at least gestured at a national plan to fight global warming.

Virginia's Dominion Energy gives generously to candidates to get what it wants. But a political revolt is brewing.