Heather Souvaine Horn

After a quiet few weeks, environmental and progressive organizations are unveiling strategies to fight the Trump administration.

Not all of the spaghetti has to stick to the wall for him to make a mess of our world.

The appointment of two industry insiders to the Environmental Protection Agency revives familiar arguments about regulation harming the economy.

Trump and his billionaire oligarchs are standing between us and a cleaner, more equal world.

A widely praised novel several years ago foretold some of what we’re witnessing today—but got the political response very, very wrong.

At an especially fraught time, some religious leaders see a role for the faithful in advocating for climate policy.

A fight over a data center in Fayetteville, Georgia, follows patterns previously seen in fights over pipelines or fracking.

A lot of nonprofits asked you for donations on Giving Tuesday. But simply moving your money might be more effective.

Tired of doomscrolling? Tempted to tune out? Here’s a more fruitful way to respond to the gloomy news of late.

A guide to postelection “takes” for climate-concerned readers

The wealthy don’t want to retire. The middle class can barely afford to. We need a better vision for old age.

Zeldin is a Trump loyalist, and Trump has already promised to gut any regulations that the oil industry doesn't like.

Everyone's got a suggestion for how to de-stress. Alternatively, you could stress. This is stressful!

Finding good, cheap low-waste candy is hard. U.N. negotiations taking place next month could make it easier.

From deporting agricultural workers to cutting back SNAP and free school meals, the policies Trump or his advisers have espoused could wreak havoc on households’ food budgets.

People will be left behind as Florida evacuates for Hurricane Milton. Will their deaths count as “accidents”?

One thing that needs to be said about this week's debate: Answers that bad, about devastation that severe, should be a scandal.

What is it with Republicans and dog killing?

Voters’ preferences haven’t changed much since 2020, when Biden ran on a much more aggressively pro-climate platform. So why is Harris tacking so far to the right?

The emerging Democratic consensus is that talking about climate policy is a bad bet for winning the election. Then again, Democratic consensus has been wrong before.