Republican governments across America have passed anti-ESG bills, but that’s not why the investment principle has fallen out of favor.

While the U.S. sends tens of billions of dollars to Israel and Ukraine, countries in the global south are left pleading for pennies.

Construction could threaten plans to recover populations of endangered ocelots.

Property owners, who have so much to lose in the climate crisis, should not resist regulation. Instead, we must step up and take some responsibility.

Governments are making phaseout plans for gas-powered cars and coal-fired power plants—but have done surprisingly little on another set of potent polluters.

Burgers branded with false climate claims are coming to a supermarket near you.

Disabled people are two to four times more likely to die or sustain critical injuries during a disaster.

For the thousands of kids who cross the U.S.-Mexico border each day for school, hotter days are making a fraught experience more uncomfortable—and dangerous.

Sifnos’s unique combination of political will and cultural vitality gives it a fighting chance to become a story with a happy—or at least not tragic—ending.

Rather than face hard truths about reorganizing our system to stop waste, the world is falling victim to empty and inefficient cleanup promises from the tech industry.

How extreme weather could unite the environmental and labor movements

Activists interrupted a pro tennis tournament in Washington, D.C., last week—and reignited a debate about how best to wage the climate fight.

Taxpayers are on the hook for heat-related crop losses in parched states like Arizona. That needs to change.

Jeff Goodell’s new book, “The Heat Will Kill You First,” could not have come at a more appropriate—and frightening—time.

This is a blow to environmental groups everywhere.

A new bill signed by DeSantis last month comes after significant financial support from the nation’s biggest phosphate producer for Florida Republicans.

Improving indoor air quality is harder than it sounds.

Justice Samuel Alito is inventing a new way for the high court to substitute its own judgment for that of lawmakers.

Lula da Silva’s administration is in crisis over how to balance economic development with environmental priorities.

“People don’t like lawns. That’s the irony.”