Dispatches from a sinking science
Fisheries scientist Holden Harris reflects on being fired from NOAA and what the loss of public science means.
Electric vehicles give America a competitive edge
Without federal tax credits, EV adoption will slow and Americans will face fewer options for affordable, energy-secure transportation.
Of nature and family through generations
If grandfathers spoke up more for the natural legacy passed to us, perhaps we could save more of wild Florida.
Methane leaks from gas pipelines are a hidden source of widespread air pollution
When natural gas leaks, energy is wasted, the planet warms and air quality drops.
The $1 trillion wake-up call: Financing the future of resilient, net-zero housing
Green financing can dramatically lower emissions from the built environment, driving a broader shift in real estate and finance.
Weather running AMOC: Why every Floridian should care about Greenland’s rapidly melting ice sheet
The collapse of the ice sheet and the AMOC ocean current could wreak havoc on Florida’s coastline.
Doulas on the front lines of climate resilience
Pregnant people should not have to navigate the growing dangers of extreme heat, flooding and storms alone.
How wind and solar power are helping keep America’s farms alive
As rural America faces economic uncertainty and climate pressures, renewable energy offers a practical path forward.
The EPA’s big beautiful falsehoods
The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing to rescind the 2009 finding that greenhouse gases endanger public health.
US government may be abandoning the global climate fight, but new leaders are filling the void
China seems to be filling the climate power vacuum created by the US withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement.