This is how you sever the positive relationship between people and government—ensuring there’s nothing left to defend.

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

Democrats are understandably eager to stick it to Trump over his unmet campaign promise to reduce prices. But society’s fixation with cheaply produced eggs is precisely what got us into this mess.

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

The president’s attempts to Trumpsplain water to Californians sound ridiculous. They’re also a smokescreen, obscuring what his policies would actually do.

Roger Hallam is serving a five-year sentence for advocating direct action during a videoconference. It hasn’t stopped him.

The Fix Our Forests Act, co-sponsored by a Republican receiving substantial donations from the logging industry, makes it easier to bypass environmental review on federal lands.

A new study suggests global warming’s effect on GDP has been vastly underestimated. Will it finally break through the religion of infinite growth?

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

Awareness of the double crisis—climate change and a second Trump administration—can be overwhelming. Parenthood clarifies my sense of the mission.

Commute times are down, and subway numbers are up. But the conservative attacks have not stopped.

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

Climate Defiance made a name for itself confronting and shaming its theoretical allies: Biden officials. Now it faces a very different set of opponents.

The fires raging in Southern California offer a tragic preview of how the climate crisis will exacerbate homelessness.

The right knows that safe, efficient public transit could be a potent political tool for leftists. That’s why conservatives stoke backlash to public transit every chance they get.

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

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

It’s not inevitable that we’ll stall or go backward on climate progress in the next four years. States can do far more to accelerate the energy transition than most people appreciate.

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