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Supreme Court justices pose in two rows, wearing robes, in front of a red curtain.

The Supreme Court just ended its term. Here are the decisions that will affect climate policy.

Experts say the most impactful decisions have enabled the Trump administration to gut the federal workforce and freeze funding.

Joseph Winters Justice July 1, 2025

Close-up of Trump holding marker after signing an executive order

How permanent is Trump’s assault on climate action?

Trump’s attacks on bedrock environmental and climate laws are inherently fragile — and could reflect the president’s preference for political dominance over lasting change.

Zoya Teirstein Politics January 21, 2026

Collage of worker carrying solar panel, archival material from Sun Day 1978, and view of Capitol building

The politics of renewables are getting stranger. ‘Sun Day’ celebrates them anyway.

The national day of action arrives at a time when clean energy is becoming more polarized.

Kate Yoder Culture September 18, 2025

a farmworker in a blue hoodie carries a bucket of tomatoes on their shoulder as they walk through a row of crops

Farmworkers already face harsh conditions. Now they may have to deal with a pay cut.

Hard-line immigration policy, climate change, and labor shortages are colliding to create a real problem for U.S. farms.

Frida Garza Labor September 17, 2025

Several smokestacks stand in the background with one belching smoke and in the foreground are trees and an American flag

US taxpayers will pay billions in new fossil fuel subsidies thanks to the Big Beautiful Bill

A report finds that President Trump’s flagship legislation will grant $40 billion in new subsidies to the oil and gas industry over the next decade.

Molly Taft, WIRED Politics September 14, 2025

Photo of Michael Grunwald beside the book cover for We Are Eating the Earth

How do we feed billions without wrecking the planet? A Q&A about our food systems.

From fermented fungi to gene-edited pesticides, Michael Grunwald explores innovative solutions to boost food production while protecting the planet in his latest book.

Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Food and Agriculture September 11, 2025

An orange train rolls on a track in a dense city.

Mexico City’s metro system is sinking fast. Yours could be next.

Subsidence is causing parts of Mexico City to sink, and it’s happening at an uneven rate. That’s bad news for its sprawling public transportation system.

Matt Simon Transportation April 14, 2024

How air pollution delayed a surge in extreme rain

Aerosol pollutants have masked the effects of global warming. Without them, the U.S. is about to get a lot wetter.

Jake Bittle Science February 22, 2024

Women hold signs in the street that say Save Noaa and Science Saves Lives

‘We’re losing our environmental history’: The future of government information under Trump

The administration’s wrecking-ball approach has raised profound questions about the integrity and future of vast amounts of information.

Jessica McKenzie Politics March 9, 2025

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