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An obsession with suppression

We’ve reached a critical point in the 2021 fire year.

Zoya Teirstein & Nathanael Johnson August 18, 2021

A disassembled smartphone with hands holding up scorecards

Apple finally admits its products are difficult to repair

Major tech brands like Apple and Microsoft must now give their smartphones and laptops "repairability" scores in France — and the initial results don’t look good.

Maddie Stone Technology April 7, 2021

Renewables: Go green and save green

It's cheaper to build and operate new wind and solar plants than it is to continue using existing coal or gas plants in almost half the world.

Adam Mahoney June 25, 2021

Collage: Front page of the New York Times with multiple hands on top of it

Think climate change isn’t ‘click-worthy’? These bots disagree.

Two artists and their army of ad-clicking bots are taking a stand.

Kate Yoder Technology June 16, 2021

The World Health Organization’s new air quality guidelines ‘could save millions of lives’

Solving air pollution problems and tackling climate change go hand in hand, the organization said.

Joseph Winters & Zoya Teirstein Regulation September 22, 2021

Jordan Downs public housing in Los Angeles with a new apartment building being constructed in the background.

Decades after Watts revolted, the Black neighborhood is being ‘revitalized’ — but the cost is steep

Residents wonder how the most environmentally burdened place in California became one of the most vied-for plots of land in all of LA.

Adam Mahoney Cities June 18, 2021

Electric car with neon lines representing roads on top of Michigan

Michigan plans to build the country’s first wireless EV charging road

Will it work?

Jena Brooker Transportation October 5, 2021

A man and child ride on a bike in Chicago.

In Chicago, cyclists in Black neighborhoods are over-policed and under-protected

A simple solution for transportation equity: bike lanes.

Adam Mahoney Cities October 21, 2021

In America’s cities, inequality is engrained in the trees

A new study finds that low-income blocks have less tree cover and hotter average temperatures than high-income ones.

Adam Mahoney Cities May 5, 2021

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