Culture & Politics

On March 15, students around the world will walk out of their schools and speak as one, demanding climate action—and our attention.

The appointment of William Happer shows that as public opinion and government reports increasingly back climate science, deniers (including the president) are getting desperate.

New polls show that all Americans—Democrats, Republicans, and independents alike—want to close the book on our dirtiest fossil fuel.

A new wave of entrepreneurs aim to wean consumers from single-use plastic.

The Trump administration promised $16 billion to help places like Texas, Puerto Rico, and Florida weather future storms. Now, nearly a year later, it won’t even return their calls.

More and more European cities are effectively banning automobiles from their city centers—and it seems to be working out just fine for local businesses.

To ignore this fact—as the Trump administration insists on doing—is to hamper U.S. foreign policy.

And every extra day it lasts, the deleterious effects on our national parks, food inspections, and toxic waste cleanups grow bigger (and more difficult to stop).

If you want to know where coal is headed, look no farther than Texas—where this dirty fuel is in its death throes.

What the 116th Congress can do—starting right now—to block Trump’s anti-environment agenda.