The White House’s decision to roll back its own emissions regulations points to a broader problem with Biden’s climate policy.

Early Republican primaries prioritize voters who care less about global warming.

Recent atmospheric rivers are a preview of what will become much more common as climate change accelerates.

The fight against the natural gas scam continues.

A sustainable food system could be worth up to $10 trillion a year. Meanwhile, Congress can’t even pass a new version of the farm bill.

The president thinks we should evaluate the pros and cons of booming gas exports. That’s not a “victory” for climate activists. It’s common sense.

Ethanol is a comically inefficient form of solar energy—and a toxic one. Putting regular solar panels on some of that land would be better.

Biden has a lot of climate policies to push through before the election potentially ends his presidency.

Optimism seems to be a theme in climate coverage. But what does productive optimism look like?

Getting reelected would be nice, but the administration also needs to guard against the damage a second Trump administration could do to the environment. Here’s how.

Amid hopeful developments and worrisome ones, there’s one big theme.

That’s saying something, given that Thunberg reliably seems to bring out the nutty in conservatives.

COP28 embraced linguistic ambiguity for the purpose of petrostate propaganda. But climate advocates can also use that to their advantage.

As major wind projects collapse all down the East Coast, New York is proceeding with a public model for renewable energy.

The pontiff still believes that pulpits can be used to shift political culture. The pop star mostly hasn’t used hers.

Tesla’s decision to sue the government of Sweden is the first time Musk’s business empire has admitted just how much government services allow it to function.

The petrochemical industry is obstructing a global treaty to reduce plastic pollution.

Zoos are miserable places. But if held accountable, they could be a force for good.

The strike against Tesla in Sweden challenges the electric vehicle maker’s core business model.

By ensuring electric vehicles produce high-wage union jobs, Shawn Fain has robbed the GOP of some of its talking points.