
Every Summer Is Now a Climate Disaster Season
Every Summer Is Now a Climate Disaster Season Every year, it arrives a little earlier. The heat starts building in late spring. Reservoirs shrink. Grasslands
Blog

Every Summer Is Now a Climate Disaster Season Every year, it arrives a little earlier. The heat starts building in late spring. Reservoirs shrink. Grasslands

When Does Enough Become Enough? Every environmental crisis seems to come with the same prescription: build more. More power plants. More pipelines. More desalination facilities.

California Just Proved We Don’t Need Another Gas Plant A one-gigawatt power plant just appeared in California. No smokestacks. No pipelines. No billion-dollar construction project.

The Fossil Fuel System Runs on Fossil Fuels One of the biggest myths about fossil fuels is that they are “efficient.” We are told oil,

You Can’t Industrialize Forever in a Place With Finite Water In Corpus Christi, Texas, residents are being told to turn off their sprinklers, skip washing

Why Are Data Centers Becoming the New Power Plants?And Why That Should Worry Us Not long ago, a data center was just a room with

Communities Are WinningAnd Corporations Don’t Want You to Notice For years, we’ve been told that massive infrastructure projects are inevitable. That fossil fuel plants, desalination

War Exposes the Weakness of Centralized Energyand the Power of Distributed Solutions For decades, utilities and fossil fuel companies have sold the public a simple

The Plastics Treaty Talks About Inclusion, But Leaves the Most Affected Out of the Room The global plastics treaty negotiations are entering their final stretch.

War, Oil, and Power: Why Colombia’s Call to Phase Out Fossil Fuels Signals a New Front in the Global Energy Fight In late April, government

The Farm Bill Is the Blueprint for the Corporate Food System The fight over the next Farm Bill is not just about farmers or food.

Bayer’s Push for Pesticide Immunity Laws Raises Accountability Concerns Across the U.S. Across several states, lawmakers are considering legislation that could fundamentally reshape how courts