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A poll worker collects mail in ballots from a drop box for the New Jersey primary election on June 4, 2024, in Hoboken, New Jersey

Has extreme weather made voters care more about climate change?

The answer depends on their political affiliation.

Syris Valentine Extreme Weather September 20, 2024

Can electric woks produce great stir-fry?

Many chefs are asking what a future without gas will mean for culinary traditions like wok cooking.

Akielly Hu Food and Agriculture May 14, 2024

Tweezers holding a red insect with long front legs.

Climate change is sending ticks into new areas. Georgia researchers are on it.

They've mapped an unwelcome guest: the lone star tick.

Emily Jones Climate September 19, 2024

Senator Raphael Warnock at a podium against a dark background with blurred lights

In Georgia, a fight over credit for its clean energy boom

According to a new report by Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock, some 42,000 jobs are now at risk, as Republicans consider repealing IRA tax credits to pay for President Trump’s proposed tax cuts.

Gautama Mehta Economics May 6, 2025

Photo of Darren Woods, Exxon CEO, pointing a finger in front of a microphone

There’s a reason Exxon’s CEO says its emissions are your fault

Activist investors want the company to trim its biggest source of emissions. Exxon sees that as a threat.

Kate Yoder Accountability March 3, 2024

A stormy Election Day in southwest Louisiana

In Lake Charles, voters spoke about how past hurricanes have influenced their politics

Lylla Younes Politics November 5, 2024

Small farmers are more squeezed than ever. A California grant program offers a lifeline.

A recent report shows that the state’s farm-to-school grant program has been effective at supporting economically disadvantaged farmers in the face of mounting federal cuts.

Frida Garza Food and Agriculture October 3, 2025

A woman walks through a kitchen with an electric refrigerator and stove.

Most Americans want to electrify their homes — if they can keep their gas stoves

A poll finds less than one-third of Americans want a fully electric home. That number jumps to 60 percent if people can continue cooking with methane.

Tik Root Energy December 5, 2023

Ice accumulates on utility lines in Nashville, Tennessee, during Winter Storm Fern. The storm knocked out power to at least 300,000 people across the South.

The winter storm exposed the grid’s real weakness: Lots of old poles

Aging infrastructure is to blame for Winter Storm Fern’s weather outages — and for recent price spikes.

Rebecca Egan McCarthy & Jake Bittle Energy January 28, 2026

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