Some of the U.S. cities that have labeled themselves as climate havens felt the sting of wildfire smoke this month.

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

One of the country’s oldest fire lookouts was destroyed last year in the largest wildfire in California’s history. What else is being lost?

The rise of Timber Unity offers a worrying case study of how successful rural organizing can be when it’s bankrolled by the GOP.

How much evidence of climate change will the right dismiss?

Los Angeles wants the unhoused out of its combustible canyons. But no one ever suggests banning the rich from those same hills.

As heat, wildfires, and freak weather patterns transform familiar surroundings, can hikers and runners still rely on their instincts?

Greece’s wildfires are a reminder that the failure to act is first a failure of imagination.

Go west, media outlets: The lack of geographical perspective is damaging coverage of matters ranging from national politics to climate change.

Watching ABC’s video of a mother and cubs at Lake Tahoe, it’s easy to forget that this isn’t a family outing but a scene of desperation: The bears are seeking relief from the extreme heat.

Water cuts and dam removals are now necessary steps to keep the consequences of the climate crisis at bay. But the only long-term answer is to cut emissions.

Some of the senators blocking climate policy represent states struggling with drought and wildfire.

As drought and climate change make fires worse, officials are returning to Native nations’ time-tested techniques. Returning the land would be better.

The basis of all human life is now officially on the market. Call it the No Future futures index.

“With the weight of everything, I still feel the need to vote.”

The logging industry has long promoted science suggesting logging suppresses fire. A lot of recent research disagrees.

Years of unchecked development and bad climate policy have set the state on fire. Where do we go from here?

Carol Duncan’s father almost died in Australia’s fires. Now, she's angry at the government—and has quit her job to focus full-time on relief work.

A tale from the front lines of the Oregon wildfires

As blazes devour California and Oregon, farmworkers are risking their lives by showing up for the harvest. What other choice do they have?