The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals just threw a major wrench into the effort to protect the planet—and teed up another chance for the Supreme Court to take a bite out of the administrative state.

For climate activists, the current moment is almost unbearably bleak. But the task is clear: to build a mass movement that completely overhauls our current political system.

Exxon Mobil CEO Darren Woods is warning about Donald Trump’s grim climate plans.

Lee Zeldin has gladly accepted Trump’s decision to nominate him for EPA administrator. This will be a disaster.

An environmental regulations case may potentially test Chief Justice John Roberts’s propensity for inventing novel legal doctrines out of thin air.

The high court will hear a trio of cases that might permit environmental scofflaws greater leave to go forum shopping for friendly lower court judges.

A gun case and a death penalty case are among those on the docket—with zero sign that the conservative majority cares about the court’s falling reputation.

In two new books, the rise of recycling is a story of illusory promises, often entwined with disturbing political agendas.

Kamala Harris needs to make an affirmative case for her climate policy, rather than accepting Trump’s framing.

Coming out strongly against microplastics, pesticides, and other forms of pollution could pull RFK Jr. voters to the Democrats. It’s also just good policy.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. got up to some fishy business in a resurfaced story from 2012.

The former president’s crude appeals to masculinity culture clash with his lax approach toward PFAS and pesticides, which have been linked to lowered testosterone and sperm count.

Tim Jackson found unlikely fame by arguing that slower growth will actually make us happier—and more prosperous.

The EPA says Tucson’s drinking water is contaminated, but the Air Force says it doesn’t have to do anything thanks to the Chevron ruling.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apparently has a habit of picking up roadkill.

Florida is slated to receive more federal funds for lead replacement than almost any other state. But experts say it doesn’t actually have many lead pipes.

Rich homeowners are cutting or poisoning trees for a better view and even better profit. Weak fines won’t stop them.

By refusing to do so, he’s not only imperiling American democracy.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt has an unusual interpretation of Oklahoma v. Tyson.

Looks like Marjorie Taylor Greene is trying to make her latest conspiracy theory come true.