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Renewables are booming — but not enough to meet COP28 goals

The world agreed to triple renewable energy capacity by 2030. A new IEA report finds we’re currently off track.

Naveena Sadasivam Energy January 11, 2024

A mobile home is seen among trees after Hurricane Helene

When hurricane evacuation isn’t an option

Not everyone rides out storms like Milton or Helene by choice. Some simply cannot afford to flee.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Extreme Weather October 18, 2024

A series of white wind turbines stand under snow capped mountains

Gutting clean energy incentives would drive up electric bills

Rising energy costs are a problem in the U.S. Ending Inflation Reduction Act tax credits and ramping up fossil fuels would make it even worse.

Jeff St. John, Canary Media Energy March 22, 2025

Two months in, the Iran war has changed the global energy system forever

The conflict may be the beginning of the end of fossil fuel dominance. Here’s which energy sources stand to win and lose.

Zoya Teirstein & Jake Bittle Energy May 1, 2026

Where the Appalachian brook trout vanish, something human goes missing, too

As climate change reshapes the Blue Ridge, Appalachia’s native trout are losing ground — but dedicated anglers and scientists are racing to save them.

Katie Myers Culture September 22, 2025

An older woman walks next to an office building holding a Save the EPA handmade sign

The fight for the heart of the US Environmental Protection Agency

One year after the Trump administration threw the EPA into chaos, former employees continue to push back—and to dream of an agency reborn.

Madeline Ostrander, bioGraphic Politics March 8, 2026

Donald Trump stands on stage during a campaign rally in Hialeah, Florida. He has won the disaster-prone state three times.

As Trump mulls his FEMA pick, a political land mine awaits in Florida

The agency is hiking insurance rates and punishing flood-prone construction in the president-elect’s favorite state.

Jake Bittle Politics December 19, 2024

What one school’s fight to eliminate PFAS says about Indian Country’s ‘forever chemical’ problem

As the United States begins to crack down on PFAS contamination, Indigenous communities are getting left behind.

Zoya Teirstein Equity August 14, 2023

Heavy traffic and pedestrians are seen on Fifth Avenue in New York during a hazy day in July.

Critics of congestion pricing often end up supporting it. Here’s why.

People often resist congestion pricing because they favor the status quo. But seeing benefits firsthand has led residents around the world to embrace it.

Akielly Hu Transportation July 29, 2024

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