Eco-Fascism, Uncovered By Ruxandra Guidi December 27, 2022 El Paso, Texas, witnessed the first violent outburst of US eco-fascism—and is also a living rebuttal to the hateful ideology In this story: politics
The Most Important Environmental Stories of 2022 By Jason Mark December 23, 2022 The good, the bad, and the inspiring of the year that was In this story: climate change, renewable energy, electric vehicles, politics, international climate policy
A People’s History of the Inflation Reduction Act By Juliet Grable December 22, 2022 It was grassroots movements that created the political space for the historic climate legislation In this story: federal climate policy, climate change, politics, Inflation Reduction Act
What the Midterm Election Results Mean for Climate Action and the Environment By Jason Mark November 10, 2022 Hope for a greener future survives the “red wave” that wasn’t In this story: politics, climate change, federal climate policy
Election Disruptors Set Their Sights on Democracy By Paul Rauber November 8, 2022 There's a lot you can do to help shore up our election systems In this story: politics
California Needs More Fire By Tatum McConnell November 5, 2022 Why is it still so hard to start a prescribed fire in California? In this story: science, climate change, forests, politics, national forests
The Most Important Environment-Related Election You’re Likely Not Following By Michael Fox October 24, 2022 In Brazil, a heated presidential contest could decide the fate of the Amazon Rainforest In this story: forests, politics, climate change
In Arizona, the Future of Renewable Energy Is on the Ballot By Osha Gray Davidson October 18, 2022 Inside the heated race for seats on the Arizona Corporation Commission In this story: renewable energy, politics
Political Animals Like Us By Michelle Nijhuis September 28, 2022 Politics can be a ruthless game for any species In this story: politics, books
The Manchin-Schumer Deal Could Be the Biggest US Climate Legislation Ever By Nick Cunningham July 30, 2022 The surprise agreement could funnel hundreds of billions of dollars into clean energy and slash emissions by as much as 40 percent In this story: climate change, politics