RFK Jr.’s meteoric rise says a lot about Trumpism’s overlap with the online manosphere. But the manosphere’s preoccupation with things like microplastics suggests Democrats may have an opening.

New data suggests environmentally motivated voters might matter more than previously thought. But their priorities haven’t gotten much airtime this election season.

Environmentalists, Amazon, and BP are uniting to fend off a challenge to the state’s recent climate law. But a different, equally right-wing ballot initiative might pass.

Reducing foreign governments’ revenue means reducing the money they have to implement climate adaptation and mitigation policies.

Stellantis is struggling, and blaming governments for not supporting electric vehicles. Workers say the problem is the CEOs, instead.

On climate change in particular, wilder talking points are distracting from the small, boring ways a Republican administration could pour money into oil and gas companies’ pockets.

The task of cleaning up the country’s toxic old well sites could be the start of a so-called just transition. But first, there’s a fundamental hurdle: Most of the companies that plug wells aren’t unionized.

Big Tech and Biden officials still seem to think they can make offset markets work. To say the track record is bad is an understatement.

As Nobel season intersects with hurricane season, we’re getting a potent reminder of the problems with cost-benefit analysis and letting markets direct our lives.

The options for president are a climate denier and a Democrat who doesn’t like talking about climate change very much. State policy could still help avert disaster.

Once, these sorts of corporate pledges were all the rage. Now companies are starting to admit they weren’t serious.

Emissions from Apple, Meta, and Google are growing. Somehow, they’re still treated as plausible sponsors for climate events.

The administration has announced plans to ban vehicles with Chinese software or connectivity-related hardware. U.S.-made cars, though, have their own consumer protection issues.

At the U.N. on Tuesday, the president praised his administration’s climate policies. But he exaggerated a bit.

Fossil fuel companies leak huge quantities of the greenhouse gas. New energy demands from big tech are exacerbating the situation.

The mining giant Rio Tinto is moving ahead with a novel form of lithium extraction in Serbia’s Jadar Valley. Powerful governments want to see it succeed. But critics say it could contaminate drinking water for a third of the population.

The private-sector approach to creating a national charging network isn’t working.

Kamala Harris needs to make an affirmative case for her climate policy, rather than accepting Trump’s framing.

Kevin Roberts believes environmentalism is something between a “pseudo-religion” and a conspiracy. Yet he’s one of the speakers at the paper’s Climate Forward event later this month.

The investment vehicles have stoked right-wing rage for being “woke.” But with these funds bulking up on military money, it’s hard to know what that term means anymore.