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How deep-red Utah helped launch a portable plug-in solar movement

Since Utah passed a law last year, 30 more states and the District of Columbia have drafted similar bills.

Leia Larsen Energy April 21, 2026

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

Small farmers are more squeezed than ever. A California grant program offers a lifeline.

A recent report shows that the state’s farm-to-school grant program has been effective at supporting economically disadvantaged farmers in the face of mounting federal cuts.

Frida Garza Food and Agriculture October 3, 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

Supreme Court justices pose in two rows, wearing robes, in front of a red curtain.

The Supreme Court just ended its term. Here are the decisions that will affect climate policy.

Experts say the most impactful decisions have enabled the Trump administration to gut the federal workforce and freeze funding.

Joseph Winters Justice July 1, 2025

Ice accumulates on utility lines in Nashville, Tennessee, during Winter Storm Fern. The storm knocked out power to at least 300,000 people across the South.

The winter storm exposed the grid’s real weakness: Lots of old poles

Aging infrastructure is to blame for Winter Storm Fern’s weather outages — and for recent price spikes.

Rebecca Egan McCarthy & Jake Bittle Energy January 28, 2026

How air pollution delayed a surge in extreme rain

Aerosol pollutants have masked the effects of global warming. Without them, the U.S. is about to get a lot wetter.

Jake Bittle Science February 22, 2024

Collage of worker carrying solar panel, archival material from Sun Day 1978, and view of Capitol building

The politics of renewables are getting stranger. ‘Sun Day’ celebrates them anyway.

The national day of action arrives at a time when clean energy is becoming more polarized.

Kate Yoder Culture September 18, 2025

Close-up of Trump holding marker after signing an executive order

How permanent is Trump’s assault on climate action?

Trump’s attacks on bedrock environmental and climate laws are inherently fragile — and could reflect the president’s preference for political dominance over lasting change.

Zoya Teirstein Politics January 21, 2026

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