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A woman walks through a kitchen with an electric refrigerator and stove.

Most Americans want to electrify their homes — if they can keep their gas stoves

A poll finds less than one-third of Americans want a fully electric home. That number jumps to 60 percent if people can continue cooking with methane.

Tik Root Energy December 5, 2023

A poll worker collects mail in ballots from a drop box for the New Jersey primary election on June 4, 2024, in Hoboken, New Jersey

Has extreme weather made voters care more about climate change?

The answer depends on their political affiliation.

Syris Valentine Extreme Weather September 20, 2024

Tweezers holding a red insect with long front legs.

Climate change is sending ticks into new areas. Georgia researchers are on it.

They've mapped an unwelcome guest: the lone star tick.

Emily Jones Climate September 19, 2024

How urban farms can make cities more livable and help feed America

Metropolitan gardens and farms are extraordinarily powerful tools that can improve food security, lower temperatures, and create invaluable gathering spaces.

Matt Simon Cities November 13, 2025

Silhouettes of power transmission lines are seen illuminated against a sunset

Why your energy bill is suddenly so much more expensive

And why it’s not getting cheaper any time soon.

Umair Irfan, Vox Energy July 27, 2025

A stormy Election Day in southwest Louisiana

In Lake Charles, voters spoke about how past hurricanes have influenced their politics

Lylla Younes Politics November 5, 2024

A hurricane ravaged coastal town on a sunny day

After Hurricane Melissa, Jamaica’s climate resilience plan faces its biggest test yet

A $150 million “catastrophe bond” will help with hurricane recovery, but experts hope financial markets will invest more in adaptation.

Rebecca Egan McCarthy Extreme Weather November 6, 2025

Senator Raphael Warnock at a podium against a dark background with blurred lights

In Georgia, a fight over credit for its clean energy boom

According to a new report by Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock, some 42,000 jobs are now at risk, as Republicans consider repealing IRA tax credits to pay for President Trump’s proposed tax cuts.

Gautama Mehta Economics May 6, 2025

An orange train rolls on a track in a dense city.

Mexico City’s metro system is sinking fast. Yours could be next.

Subsidence is causing parts of Mexico City to sink, and it’s happening at an uneven rate. That’s bad news for its sprawling public transportation system.

Matt Simon Transportation April 14, 2024

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