Tuesday, July 7, 2026

What’s polluting the air? Not even the EPA can say.

Despite the high stakes for public health, the EPA relies on emissions data it knows to be inaccurate. To expose toxic hot spots, we first had to get the facts straight.

Water protectors challenge Minnesota AG Keith Ellison’s silence on Line 3 Pipeline

"What will you do about the frivolous charges brought against over 800 people drawing attention to Line 3's climate impacts and civil rights violations?"

USPS announces electrification of mail truck fleet

New electric mail trucks are expected to begin servicing postal routes in late 2023.

State backers of anti-protest bills received campaign funding from oil and gas industry, report...

Legal experts have warned that critical infrastructure laws may well be unconstitutional.

Biden administration fuels rural and tribal progress with $366 million green energy boost

Biden's $366 million green energy initiative promises a sustainable future for rural and tribal communities, spotlighting the administration's dedication to equitable clean energy access.

Retirement fund for many California firefighters battling wildfires puts money in coal

By continuing to hold fossil fuel investments, the logic goes, CalPERS may be taking some of that money and using it to add fuel to the wildfires of tomorrow.

Scientists completed a toxicity report on this forever chemical. The EPA hasn’t released It.

Their final report was ready in mid-April, according to an internal document reviewed by ProPublica, but the Trump administration has yet to release it.

If Asia leads on climate, the world will follow

China and South Korea could be game changers on climate – and create a more peaceful region in the process.

‘We are at a crisis point’ warns new report exposing ‘science under siege’ from...

The Trump administration's attacks on science have reached a "crisis point," according to policy experts and ex-government officials who published a report...

Focusing on cutting emissions alone won’t halt environmental decline, we must consume less

There is no free lunch when it comes to halting climate and environmental breakdown.