
The White House Is Going After One of Climate Change’s Thorniest Problems
It requires building new factories. Lots of them.

Your guide to life on a warming planet

It requires building new factories. Lots of them.

It’s one of the most cost-effective climate policies the U.S. has ever considered, according to a new analysis.

Facing sea-level rise, flooding, and landslides, the city’s residents are finding resilience—because they have little other choice.

Extreme weather and energy uncertainty are already sending prices soaring.

A carbon dividend seemed like a great way to solve climate politics. But it might not work.

Living in the era of climate change might make us feel guilt, or grief, or anger. How do those who think about these problems every day keep going?

The clean-energy revolution is unleashing a rush on cobalt, reviving old mines—and old questions—in a remote forest.

Decades-old laws that protect car dealers are keeping the U.S. stuck in the gas-powered past.

“This is a supply-side problem. This is unlike any other market that any of us lumber traders have ever experienced.”

The 49 other Senate Democrats are making a reckless climate gamble too.