Republicans have suggested conditioning the relief funds to California.

Republicans, in the peak of cruelty, are turning the L.A. fires into a political bargaining chip.

Musk was fact-checked by an L.A. firefighter in his own livestream after repeating a popular lie about “water shortages.”

Ukraine is offering assistance to California, even as the president-elect’s son bashes the country for no reason.

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

House Republicans have released a potential “menu” of government cuts—all of which are guaranteed to make it harder for Californians to recover.

Popular narrative suggests insurance companies have to raise rates due to fire risk. In reality, the companies are doing pretty well.

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

Damage from the Los Angeles fires is likely to be the most expensive in national history.

Tesla could launch the robotaxis by year’s end, and Wall Street is banking on the incoming president to clear any regulations that stand in the way.

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.

This should surprise no one. And it shows the practical considerations that have always undergirded these sorts of moves.

From the climate crisis to the second Trump administration, leftists can embrace community as a way of countering uncertainty and threat.

Bracing for the first Trump administration, I joined a food co-op. Heading into a second, I’m more convinced than ever that resilience is cultivated through communities, not individuals.

In Taylor Sheridan’s new Paramount+ show, fossil fuel managers and executives spout endless B.S. and make terrible decisions—but they don’t get called on it.

The president’s last-minute climate announcement doesn’t overshadow the troubling practical tools he’s putting in the hands of his successor.

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

After some shocking discoveries a few years back, Maine has led the charge in banning the use of sewage-based fertilizers, which have been found to contaminate farmlands with PFAS. Getting national policies on the books, however, may prove much harder.

The rush to build new computing and energy infrastructure for artificial intelligence comes with a lot of unintended consequences—especially if this new infrastructure isn’t actually needed.

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