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Collage: a hand putting hundred dollar bills into a hurricane and wildfire covered planet Earth.

Beleaguered by disaster damages, the U.S. may finally start spending on resilience

The Biden administration aims to direct billions to pre-disaster planning. But is it enough?

Zoya Teirstein Politics June 3, 2021

Interior of restaurant Eleven Madison Park in New York City

I might have eaten the meal of the future. It cost $270 and left me hungry.

Daniel Humm is trying to change the taste of luxury at Eleven Madison Park in New York.

L.V. Anderson Food November 24, 2021

After championing greener building codes, local governments lose right to vote

The construction and gas industries now have more control over the nation's building codes.

Alexander C. Kaufman Uncategorized March 15, 2021

A row of homeless tents in front of tall building in downtown Los Angeles.

Occupy hotel rooms: Inside LA’s new push to solve homelessness

Hotels don’t want to shelter homeless people. Advocates say it shouldn’t be a choice.

Adam Mahoney Cities March 10, 2021

Annapolis lawyers up over climate change

On Monday, the waterfront city of Annapolis, Maryland, filed a lawsuit against 26 oil and gas companies, including ExxonMobil, Shell, Chevron, and BP.

Alexandria Herr February 25, 2021

This machine in Texas could suck up companies’ carbon emissions — if they pay

Microsoft, Shopify, and others are backing new carbon-removal projects. Good idea?

Maria Gallucci Technology March 29, 2021

2021 is already giving me emotional whiplash. How do I deal?

Why is it so hard to be both positive and well-informed? Blame the internet.

Eve Andrews Culture January 14, 2021

Collage: a cargo ship carrying a large package overflowing with items

What’s the true cost of shipping all your junk across the ocean?

Walmart and other retail giants import millions of goods on polluting cargo ships.

Maria Gallucci Climate July 27, 2021

A sign displays a message about staying safe from the coronavirus at an entrance to a Navajo Nation housing community.

The Navajo Nation generates a ton of power — but 14,000 homes don’t have electricity

The Navajo Tribal Utility Authority planned to electrify thousands of Navajo homes. Then COVID hit.

Cameron Oglesby Energy March 5, 2021

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