‘When the media talks about climate change, I feel like the information is almost minimized. If it’s still an issue, why drop the topic?’
The time for climate action is now, and young people have a right to build their futures
Politicians in Texas denied air conditioning for prisons in May. Now temperatures of 100 F and higher are killing incarcerated people
The legislation has strayed far from its initial model of labor-minded price floors and supply management to creep into the corners of federal institutions where structural racism thrives
The art industry is both a major emitter of greenhouse gases and a potential avenue for public education about climate change
Rikki Held v. State of Montana is a monumental step forward—and the case has the potential to open the door for climate-focused legal action across the U.S.
A hidden stipulation in the 2021 law comes after a series of highly restrictive education laws across the country
Money can’t bring back water, but it can fund renewable infrastructure, create green jobs, and support tribal communities
Proposition K creates green jobs, enables development of solar power infrastructure, prohibits selling water to fossil fuel entities, and more
Sackett v. EPA positions construction against the environment, and like other environmental SCOTUS decisions before it, the stakes are high
As climate crisis fuels migration, adaptation planning organizations must listen to the communities most impacted to avoid repeating and compounding historical injustices
In this Q&A “A Prayer for Salmon” co-host Lyla June Johnston explains how raising the Shasta Dam will impact the Winnemem Wintu people
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