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A panoramic view of the Kigluaik Mountains in western Alaska is seen from the road between the towns of Nome and Mary's Igloo.

In Alaska, a graphite mine races toward approval without the required tribal consent

A project in western Alaska is being fast-tracked in a process that has not yet included legally required consultations with Inupiaq communities.

Lois Parshley Indigenous Affairs September 30, 2025

Line of forest service firefighters walking

US Forest Service firings decimate already understaffed agency: ‘It’s catastrophic’

"We are losing an entire generation of talent and passion."

Katie Myers, Izzy Ross, & Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Politics February 26, 2025

Collage of True family members, tar sands, and an oil pipeline

‘Keystone Light’: These Wyoming oil tycoons are reviving the controversial pipeline

The Trump administration is rushing to approve a 650-mile pipeline to bring oil from Canada’s tar sands into the U.S.

Jake Bittle & Naveena Sadasivam Energy May 6, 2026

A group of sheep stand in a field in front of an array of solar panels.

American farmers bet on solar. Then Trump changed the rules.

We tracked how the collapse of federal rural energy support is ending solar projects across farm country — and costing some developers millions they'll never get back.

Ayurella Horn-Muller, Melina Walling, Clayton Aldern, & M.K. Wildeman Food and Agriculture April 17, 2026

A man holds onto a rope attached to a tree felled on the beach in Suriname

Why one of the world’s greenest countries is betting its future on oil

The rainforest nation of Suriname says it can build an oil industry without harming the planet. Is it climate pragmatism — or wishful thinking?

Jake Bittle International October 23, 2025

An aerial view of a massive industrial complex on a brown river, surrounded by trees.

Flouting Biden pause, agency approves largest LNG terminal in US

Whether the Louisiana project is built may hinge on federal study of climate and economic impact of the burgeoning liquefied natural gas industry.

Pam Radtke, Floodlight Energy June 29, 2024

Can shaming the world’s worst ‘climate criminals’ save the planet?

Climate Defiance activists direct their fury at the rich and powerful. They’ve also started working with them.

John Thomason Protest October 4, 2024

Close-up of a hand with multicolored pieces of microplastics in it, with a finger pointing to them.

Microplastics are in human testicles. It’s still not clear how they got there.

People eat, drink, and breathe in tiny pieces of plastics — but what they do inside the body is still unknown.

Joseph Winters Science May 23, 2024

An overhead view of dug up dirt in the middle of a forest

Mining rush for critical minerals threatens Amazon land reform settlements

A survey of mining records found dozens of requests for copper, manganese, and nickel targeting land reform settlements in northern Brazil’s Carajás region in the last five years.

Sam Cowie, Cícero Pedrosa Neto, & Isabel Harari Accountability March 14, 2026

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