Climate Change

Ken Lund

May 19, 2022

Minnesota Lawmakers Could Go Big on Clean Energy, or Go Small

Meghan Hassett
Former Contributor

Ann Meador, Cool Revolution/CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

May 18, 2022

A Daughter’s Story: White Supremacy and the Poor People’s Campaign

Kate Cell
Senior Climate Campaign Manager

ALUC 15/PIXABAY

May 17, 2022

Solutions to Climate Change-Fueled Droughts in the Western US

José Pablo Ortiz Partida
Director of Innovation and Collaboration

Shutterstock/Casper1774 Studio

May 16, 2022

Soluciones a las sequías agravadas por el cambio climático

José Pablo Ortiz Partida
Director of Innovation and Collaboration

A neighborhood of Boulder, CO, featuring colorful homes with solar paneled roofs

Dennis Schroeder/NREL/Flickr

May 10, 2022

Un futuro con energía 100% renovable es posible, y lo necesitamos

Paula Garcia
Senior Bilingual Energy Analyst and Energy Justice Lead

Office of Governor Gretchen Whitmer

April 28, 2022

A Big Week for Clean Energy in Michigan

James Gignac
Midwest Policy Director

Ibrahim.ID/Creative Commons

April 27, 2022

April’s Wild Ride: Twitter, Pinterest Move on Disinformation, then Elon Musk Happens

Kate Cell
Senior Climate Campaign Manager

Sara Faraj

April 27, 2022

Michigan puede hacer la transición al 100% de energía renovable para 2035, salvar vidas y crear empleos

Guest Commentary

Firefighters stand on a bridge over the Cuyahoga River to spray water on a tugboat as a fire spreads on the water in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1969.

US EPA/Flickr

April 21, 2022

Reconnecting with the Radical Roots of Earth Day

Johanna Chao Kreilick
Former President

On November 14, 2007, Puerto Rican activist Tito Kayak climbed the construction cranes at the Paseo Caribe project in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and remained perched on a construction crane at the site of a new resort in San Juan for one week, protesting its construction. This is a photo of a blue sky with a yellow construction crane in the foreground, with activist Tito Kayak standing on the crane and a Puerto Rican flag flying at the top.

yasmapaz & ace_heart/Flickr

April 19, 2022

Puerto Rico Deserves Full Benefits of Biden’s Justice40

Juan Declet-Barreto
Senior Social Scientist for Climate Vulnerability

Dennis Schroeder/NREL/Flickr

April 19, 2022

A 100% Renewable Energy Future is Possible, and We Need It

Paula Garcia
Senior Bilingual Energy Analyst and Energy Justice Lead

A road worker walks across the road during a road recycling project on US 183 south of Rush Center, Kan. The heat behind the worker is so intense, there's a blurring effect in the background.

Charlie Riedel/AP Photo

April 18, 2022

Summer Heat Is Coming: Will New Policies Protect Workers?

Shana Udvardy
Senior Climate Resilience Policy Analyst

Kelly Sikkema/Unsplash

April 18, 2022

How the Latest IPCC Reports Can Strengthen Climate Litigation Efforts

L. Delta Merner
Lead Scientist, Science Hub for Climate Litigation

Rawpixel

April 14, 2022

When it Comes to Disinformation about Renewable Energy, The Band Plays On

Derrick Z. Jackson
Fellow

Joe Gratz

April 11, 2022

Experts Take on Carbon Polluters in the Courtroom

L. Delta Merner
Lead Scientist, Science Hub for Climate Litigation

Daniel Huizinga

April 4, 2022

ExxonMobil Shows Its Lobbying Hand, But Hides Some Cards

Laura Peterson
Corporate Analyst & Advocate

Jessica Collingsworth

March 31, 2022

Chicago Commits to Bold Climate Action

Jessica Collingsworth
Former Contributor

Fortune Conferences

March 31, 2022

It’s Time for Charles Koch to Testify About His Climate Change Disinformation Campaign

Elliott Negin
Former Contributor

Pakkin Leung/CC by 4.0

March 30, 2022

War in Ukraine and the Climate Crisis Are Connected: Our Future Depends on Solutions that Address Both

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

rulenumberone2

March 30, 2022

Oil and Gas Industry Hypocrisy Laid Bare By Russia’s War on Ukraine

Kathy Mulvey
Accountability Campaign Director, Climate & Energy Program

National Interagency Fire Center/Flickr

March 24, 2022

Climate Change Is Turning California’s Wildfire Season into Wildfire Year

Carly Phillips
Research Scientist

A vineyard worker gets a drink from a cooler during a break from the heat as the temperature exceeded 100 degrees in California.

AP Photo/Napa Valley Register, Lianne Milton

March 21, 2022

Central Valley Farmworkers: Surviving Extreme Heat While Feeding the US

Kristy Dahl
Principal Climate Scientist

Martin Adams/Unsplash

March 16, 2022

The EIA Just Released a 30 Year Energy Outlook. It’s… Not Great

Sandra Sattler
Senior Energy Modeler

USDA

March 15, 2022

In California’s Central Valley, Drought Is a Growing Threat to Farms, Food, and People

Marcia DeLonge
Former Contributor