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Collage of fragmented photos, which include a mix of railyard scenes and lively community gatherings

Industry poisoned a vibrant Black neighborhood in Houston. Is a buyout the solution?

“Do you have to lose your history, your culture, or your identity in that process?”

Siri Chilukuri Equity March 5, 2024

A forager holds a large ginseng root in the palm of his bare hand.

Saving ginseng means balancing conservation and culture

As Appalachian ginseng turns from rural tradition to global commodity, the Forest Service is trying to keep foragers at bay.

Katie Myers Culture October 3, 2024

Calvin Adkins, a former resident of Princeville, stands in front of the town's museum in 2022.

Climate change has forced America’s oldest Black town to higher ground

Princeville, North Carolina, is relocating with help from a new federal grant. But much of its history has already been lost.

Jake Bittle Extreme Weather July 10, 2024

An illustration of a group of people cooking a communal meal inside a rectangular vignette. Outside of the rectangle, storm-damaged houses and crops show hurricane destruction. Above, dark clouds hover over everything.

Puerto Ricans are devising the food system of tomorrow

Following a history of disinvestment and destructive climate disasters, communities across the archipelago are developing living blueprints of food sovereignty.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Food and Agriculture September 3, 2025

A collage of several photos of trees, with the center image of a tree highlighted with yellow rectangles on the crown, denoting rot or dying leaves

As the climate changes, cities scramble to find trees that will survive

“Everybody is looking for the magic tree.”

Laura Hautala Agriculture April 24, 2024

What Tesla’s massive image problem means for the world’s transition to EVs

Tesla has long been a leader in the electric vehicles market. Now it's facing mounting protests and plummeting sales.

Paul Krantz Transportation April 2, 2025

Permitting reform is back. Is the latest deal worth it?

Senators Joe Manchin and John Barrasso offer a devil’s bargain: new power lines for clean energy transmission at the cost of more fossil fuels.

Lylla Younes & Gautama Mehta Regulation August 2, 2024

Extreme heat drives up food prices. Just how bad will it get?

New research shows that climate change is already fueling heatflation, with worse to come.

Kate Yoder Economics March 27, 2024

New EPA watchdog report says refineries can’t police themselves

Many of these refineries are located in and around neighborhoods of color.

Lylla Younes Regulation September 18, 2023

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