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Photo of Michael Grunwald beside the book cover for We Are Eating the Earth

How do we feed billions without wrecking the planet? A Q&A about our food systems.

From fermented fungi to gene-edited pesticides, Michael Grunwald explores innovative solutions to boost food production while protecting the planet in his latest book.

Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Food and Agriculture September 11, 2025

Trawl fishermen empty a net full of fish onto the deck of a boat

Bottom trawling shreds the seafloor. It may also be a huge source of carbon emissions.

Dragging nets along the ocean bed wrecks marine life, but researchers can’t agree on how bad it is for the climate.

Max Graham Food January 21, 2024

A stone sign that reads CalPERS in front of an office building and tree.

One person stopped California’s divestment from fossil fuels — again

The state's pension funds have an estimated $14.8 billion invested in fossil fuel companies.

Aaron Cantú, Capital & Main Accountability August 19, 2023

Women hold signs in the street that say Save Noaa and Science Saves Lives

‘We’re losing our environmental history’: The future of government information under Trump

The administration’s wrecking-ball approach has raised profound questions about the integrity and future of vast amounts of information.

Jessica McKenzie Politics March 9, 2025

Water pours from the Dalles Dam on the Columbia River in Washington.

Rivers are the West’s largest source of clean energy. What happens when drought strikes?

With rivers across the West running low, utilities must get creative if they are to meet demand without increasing emissions.

Syris Valentine Drought April 26, 2024

How Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs could kill American innovation

The U.S. has used tariffs to protect industry since 1789. That approach decimated American shipbuilding and could do the same to clean tech.

Tik Root Economics April 2, 2025

A fan cools down during the Australian Open in January.

The results are in, and January was one of the warmest in all of recorded history

It’s the latest evidence that we have left the bounds of “normal” weather on a “normal” planet.

Eric Holthaus Science February 19, 2019

An illustration of three people -- a woman with goats, a person with suspenders and a sun hat, and a woman in a blue dress near yellow plants -- under a darkening sky with moon and sunset

Extreme heat is forcing farmers to work overnight, an adaptation that comes with a cost

Farmers and fisherfolk across the world are shifting into nighttime work to escape perilous heat.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Food and Agriculture December 10, 2024

Smoke rising above an industrial complex decorated with an American flag

Congress is searching for trillions of dollars in cuts. Will the oil industry’s tax breaks skate by?

With a $4.5 trillion fight over tax cuts looming, the oil and gas industry wants to protect billions of dollars in tax benefits it enjoys and get new ones, too.

Nicholas Kusnetz, Inside Climate News Energy March 30, 2025

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