The fossil fuel industry is hemorrhaging jobs in swing states.

Whether in a pandemic or a hurricane, inequality and underfunded infrastructure are bad for disaster preparedness.

Paying oil workers to clean up extraction sites and capture carbon could help both the economy and the planet.

It’s natural for even fortunate Americans to worry about the planet’s future. But for some people, disaster has already struck.

A new generation of superfast wireless internet is coming soon. But no one can say for sure if it’s safe.

Geothermal power requires similar infrastructure and skills as fossil fuel extraction, which means laid-off oil workers could switch to greener work pretty easily.

Instead of lambasting yesteryear’s renewable energy, the movie could have taken up current, more relevant questions.

Fewer humans do not a healthier planet make.

Bailing out money-losing fossil fuel companies is not sound economic policy.

Trump’s executive order requiring industrial meatpackers to keep operating is murder.

He torpedoed clean energy plans in the Obama administration. Now he’s advising Joe Biden.

The pandemic has emptied the roads and cleared the skies. It still isn’t enough to reverse climate change.

Liberals’ glorification of expertise amid the coronavirus and climate crises reveals their own distrust of democracy.

Harnessing climate anxiety to help convince others

Rich countries have pushed economic policies that set poor countries up to fail.

A transition for at-risk fossil-fuel workers has to be at the heart of the next stimulus package.

Zoonotic diseases like Covid-19 are a classic example of where ecosystems and human health intersect.

Some think of them as a "quick fix" for getting out of coronavirus quarantine. But there's still a lot we don't know about Covid-19 immunity.

Conservationists are waging an expensive fight of diminishing returns to save reefs and those who depend on them.

Shrimp farming releases huge quantities of greenhouse gases, in addition to supporting abusive labor practices.