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Firefighters mill around on a dirt road next to a red firetruck that says Volunteer on the side

New York isn’t ready to fight more wildfires

New York could see more frequent and destructive blazes, but the state doesn’t have enough forest rangers and firefighters to respond to the growing threat.

Nathan Porceng, New York Focus Wildfires December 1, 2024

‘We are in uncharted territory’: Earth logs hottest week on record

The grim milestone arrives as rampant flooding hits the Northeastern U.S., India, and Japan.

Akielly Hu Extreme Weather July 10, 2023

A woman sits on a chair in the middle of a house torn apart by a tornado, a tree with broken branches in the background.

How climate change made the Mississippi tornadoes more likely

A new study explores the link between rising temperatures and more deadly tornadoes.

Siri Chilukuri Uncategorized March 30, 2023

An oil pumpjack and industrial towers are silhouetted against a setting sun.

Texas sees ‘bonanza’ in carbon storage market

Critics say Railroad Commission and politicians focus on business, not environmental protection.

Elliott Woods, Capital and Main Energy November 11, 2023

The arms of a white man sitting in the driver's seat of a car holding a laptop

Tesla and Rivian signed a right-to-repair pact. Repair advocates are skeptical.

Despite a “landmark” agreement, automakers and the repair industry are still fighting over who controls car data.

Maddie Stone Transportation October 12, 2023

Photo of demonstrators on strike holding United Auto Workers signs

In 2023, organized labor became core to the climate movement

In the clean energy transition, labor unions and the climate movement are finding that they're stronger together.

Katie Myers Labor December 19, 2023

Wall Street’s biggest names are backing off their climate commitments

Vanguard, the world’s second-largest asset manager, announced that it is resigning from a global net-zero initiative.

Naveena Sadasivam Economics December 9, 2022

a choropleth map of Chicago showing various shades of red indicating lead service pipe density by neighborhood

Chicago has the most lead pipes in the nation. We mapped them all.

Here's what the data reveals about who's most at risk.

Keerti Gopal, Peter Aldhous, Clayton Aldern, Amy Qin, & Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Accountability August 28, 2025

A court struck down local gas bans — so Seattle and other cities are getting creative

Amid an uncertain legal landscape, lawmakers are finding new ways to electrify buildings.

Akielly Hu Buildings December 18, 2023

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