Latest Articles
-
Indigenous leaders at COP31 say it’s past time to turn promises into action
As climate disasters mount, Indigenous advocates are pushing governments to follow through on commitments made at previous global climate summits.
-
The affordability election delivered billions for public transit
For a wide swath of voters, transit funding doesn’t compete with affordability concerns. It’s part of the answer.
-
The cozy radicalism of repair cafés
In church basements and warehouses, Americans are mounting a quiet resistance to throwaway culture.
-
This surprise cost could derail your heat pump or EV charger installation. Here’s how to avoid it.
If all goes to plan, I will spend a grand total of zero dollars on an electrification project that could have cost me well over $10,000.
-
Climate progressives won the midterms without saying ‘climate’
How the ideas behind the Green New Deal got an update for the Trump era.
-
Climate change is coming for the cactus. Yes, the cactus.
New research shows that a quarter of nearly 1,000 cactus species could lose at least 80 percent of their habitat by 2100, due to relentless droughts.
-
FEMA’s disaster buyout program is working — but there’s a catch
New research finds the climate relocation program moves people out of harm’s way, but its benefits aren’t shared equally.
-
How Trump plans to fast-track mining in Montana
Even without a permitting reform law, the Trump administration’s efforts to cut red tape for industrial development are taking effect.
-
The Cybertruck era is over, but America’s electric truck experiment isn’t
Despite recent flops, experts hope the next round of electric pickups will be cheaper — and less polarizing.
-
2 years after Mexico relocated their climate-ravaged community, residents struggle to adapt
Lessons learned from a rushed resettlement in Mexico underscore what governments owe to climate-displaced communities — not only after homes wash away, but also long before.