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An aerial image of cattle at the southern border

Trump’s climate denial may help a livestock-killing pest make a comeback

Climate change could be helping the flesh-eating screwworm fly spread, undoing decades of progress — and the USDA isn’t doing anything about it.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Food and Agriculture May 27, 2025

A large white and blue building sits on the banks of a river

At least 170 US hospitals face major flood risk. Experts say Trump is making it worse.

At many of these facilities, flooding from heavy storms has the potential to jeopardize patient care, block access to emergency rooms, and force evacuations.

Holly K. Hacker, Brett Kelman, & Daniel Chang, KFF Health News Accountability October 4, 2025

Solar farms can be havens for rare plants. Just ask the threecorner milkvetch.

The Mojave Desert species is thriving at a solar farm near Las Vegas, perhaps because the panels slow evaporation.

Matt Simon Energy January 28, 2026

Who’s responsible for waste? A Q&A about the ‘conspiracy’ of overconsumption.

The producer of Netflix’s “Buy Now!” says companies should be accountable for the trash they generate.

Joseph Winters Culture November 26, 2024

Atmospheric rivers are battering California. Why don’t residents have flood insurance?

High costs, “disaster fatigue,” and regulatory gaps are all preventing Californians from getting the protection they need.

Naveena Sadasivam Extreme Weather February 8, 2024

Several rows of black solar panels stretch over a yellow field.

California sides with big utilities, trimming incentives for community solar projects

Critics said the decision was "fatally flawed" and won't allow for a “just and equitable energy transition.”

Julie Cart, CalMatters Energy June 1, 2024

Blue banner that says "Let's fix climate finance"

Better late than never: Wealthy nations finally meet $100 billion climate aid goal

But developing countries need trillions more.

Naveena Sadasivam International May 31, 2024

florida silhouette with two oranges on top, one with mold

Can Florida’s orange growers survive another hurricane season?

A perfect storm of hurricanes, diseases, and water scarcity threatens to wipe out the state's famed citrus industry.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Food and Agriculture July 26, 2024

a woman in her 70s filters water at a kitchen sink

Chicago was supposed to warn residents about toxic lead pipes last year. Most still have no idea.

Eight months past a federal deadline, more than 90 percent of at-risk Chicagoans haven’t been told their drinking water could be unsafe.

Keerti Gopal & Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Accountability July 14, 2025

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