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burning and smoky ground next to dirt road and dead trees

Australian environmental report finally recognizes Indigenous knowledge

The bleak, national assessment of the environment recommends an Indigenous rights-based approach.

Joseph Lee Indigenous Affairs July 20, 2022

Major ‘landback’ victory in New York state

The Onondaga Nation, New York state, and the U.S. Department of the Interior announced a historic agreement last week that will return more than 1,000 acres of land to the nation.

Joseph Winters July 5, 2022

How 5G could send weather forecasting back to the 1970s

Plans to expand wireless cellular networks could be bad news for atmospheric science.

Chad Small Extreme Weather March 14, 2022

illustration depicting abandoned nursing home with water damage, a window showing fallen power lines, and a lone wheelchair

How Hurricane Ida turned a Louisiana nursing home into a living nightmare

For Louisiana nursing home residents warehoused during Hurricane Ida, the storm was only the start of a deadly nightmare.

Nick Tabor Extreme Weather November 2, 2023

Collage: United States Supreme Court building with planet Earth, an oil pumpjack, and vintage one hundred dollar bills surrounding it in a semi triangular layout

How a 50-year-old PR strategy influenced the Supreme Court’s EPA decision

E. Bruce Harrison developed the "Three Es" in the 1970s. Now the framing is everywhere.

Kate Yoder Economics July 6, 2022

collage of cows, money, and a cloud of methane gas

Is California giving its methane digesters too much credit?

“California is treating factory farm gas systems at dairy farms like they are devices that suck carbon from the air.”

Jessica Fu Accountability May 19, 2022

Here are 3 ways the EPA can still regulate climate pollution

After West Virginia v. EPA, the Clean Air Act still holds the keys to climate action.

Naveena Sadasivam Regulation July 15, 2022

Workers are dying from extreme heat. Why aren’t there laws to protect them?

“We’re asking for something so simple. Something that could save so many lives.”

Jana Cholakovska & Nate Rosenfield Accountability October 19, 2023

A passenger plane approaching Hannover Airport flies over a canola field.

Pollen and heat: A looming challenge for global agriculture

Farmers and scientists are increasingly observing that unusually high springtime temperatures can kill pollen and interfere with the fertilization of crops.

Carolyn Beans Agriculture June 25, 2022

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