Making Solar Great Again

June 19, 2026

<p><span>More and more, conservative voices are making the case that the U.S. can’t achieve energy dominance without solar power.</span></p><p><span>

Medium Rare: What’s Next For Meat?

June 12, 2026

<p><span>Industrial agriculture accounts for a significant share of global emissions, but meat alternatives face real hurdles in becoming a mainstay

ENCORE: Cities Leading the Way

June 5, 2026

<p><span>While the federal government has all but abandoned trying to address the climate crisis, cities around the world are stepping up. C40 is an

Healing Ourselves and the Planet with Katharine Wilkinson and Uncle Pappy

May 29, 2026

<p><span>Author and teacher Katharine Wilkinson knows better than most how difficult it can be to face and address climate change. She co-founded and

Fighting Fire with Fiery Passion: 2026 Goldman Prize Winners

May 22, 2026

<p><span>Every year, the Goldman Environmental Prize recognizes grassroots environmental leaders from around the globe. And this year, for the first

Protest and Beyond: Annie Leonard On What You Can Do

May 15, 2026

<p><span>Protest is an age-old strategy to bring about change and the ultimate in equal-opportunity political action. </span></p><p><span>“When we

Mother is Mothering

May 8, 2026

<p><span>Sometimes mothers are biological; other times, they’re chosen. But often, they're the fiercest people you can have on your side. In this

John Doerr and Ryan Panchadsaram: Speed & Scale’s Reality Check

May 1, 2026

<p><span>In 2021, Silicon Valley venture capitalist John Doerr released a plan to address the climate crisis. Called “Speed and Scale,” it lays out

Nancy Pelosi’s Seat is Open. Meet Two Candidates Vying to Succeed Her.

April 29, 2026

<p><span>This year, one of the most powerful politicians in the country decided not to seek re-election. For nearly 38 years, Nancy Pelosi has

ENCORE: Taylor Brorby and Suzie Hicks Tell The Stories We Don’t Always Hear

April 24, 2026

<p><span>Finding one's voice in climate action can come in many forms. Author and activist Taylor Brorby grew up in Center, North Dakota as a fourth

Two Stories That Prove Change Is Possible

April 17, 2026

<p><span>We are living through a time where big positive change seems unachievable, but there are two instances from the recent past that prove change

Press Start: Video Games and the Climate Crisis

April 10, 2026

<p><span>About half the global population spends some amount of their leisure time playing games, whether it’s a board game after dinner with friends

Benji Backer: Nature is Nonpartisan

April 3, 2026

<p><span>Benji Backer first rose to prominence by building bridges between conservatives and climate advocacy through the American Conservation

What the Rise of the Electrostate Means for Petrostates… And Everyone Else

March 27, 2026

<p><span>For decades we’ve seen nations exercise geopolitical dominance tied to their production and control of fossil fuels – especially oil. The

Hawaii Gov. Josh Green Says Aloha to Decarbonization

March 20, 2026

<p><span>More than perhaps any other state, Hawaii has major incentives to decarbonize. Imported oil accounts for about 90% of Hawaii's total energy

Trash Talk: Fresh Takes on Food Waste

March 13, 2026

<p><span>Food loss and waste account for up to 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions and cost $1 trillion annually, according to the</span><a href=

Cities Leading the Way

March 6, 2026

<p><span>While the federal government has all but abandoned trying to address the climate crisis, cities around the world are stepping up. C40 is an

Electric Bills are Bonkers. What Can We Do About It?

February 27, 2026

<p><span>Around the country, electric bills have been rising a lot in recent years. Climate-amplified extreme weather isn’t helping.</span></p><p>

EPA Cancels Billions in Grants. Recipients Won’t Back Down.

February 20, 2026

<p><span>Congress approved billions for federal grants and programs through the EPA during the Biden administration. Those dollars were meant to help

Figure It Out…Or Else: Feds to Colorado River States

February 13, 2026

<p><span>It’s been an unusually warm and dry winter across the west, and that’s bad news for the seven states and 40 million people that rely on water