Karly Curcio

Shocking as this sounds, the U.S. government is — by its own admission — willing to murder up to 1,600 Americans a year to enrich a few coal billionaires.

Low-income people and communities of color are disproportionately energy insecure. Here’s how energy efficiency policy can address the divide.

How State Energy Efficiency Policy Can Mitigate Climate Change, Create Jobs, and Address Racial and Economic Inequality

Energy efficiency creates more jobs than fossil fuels – and at a faster rate and lower cost.

When a literal reading of the law makes it harder to regulate corporations, judges like Kavanaugh stick to a literal reading. When it doesn’t, they get creative.

The disastrous impacts of Hurricane Maria were made worse by inequalities of race, income and access to U.S. political power.

Renewable resources won’t threaten America’s electric grid.

The petty corruptions lawmakers grilled Pruitt for pale in comparison to his actual policy record at the EPA.

Only a system premised on extreme inequality would choose fossil fuel profits over the future of humanity.

In this White House, the most dangerous industry on earth has a stranglehold on U.S. foreign policy.

In a political system awash with money, it’s Big Coal vs. democracy.

It kills the modest credits for wind, solar, and electric cars, while preserving much larger ones for fossil fuels.

It’s time for the world to consider sanctioning the U.S. and companies who benefit from its efforts to undermine climate action.

Trump administration policies are systematically making natural disasters more harmful for the poor and people of color.

Our culture of legalized bribery makes climate disasters more likely, but there’s an alternative.

Rick Perry was all ready to release a broadside against clean energy policies. Career civil servants pulled the rug out.

Investing in the renewable energy economy is a win-win-win for consumers, but fossil fuel interests will do anything to prove otherwise.

The mercury is rising, and so are utility bills. So why does this administration want to scrap those Energy Star labels that help us save?

But by pursuing aggressive climate change action, states can create opportunities for scientists and engineers to remain in the United States. Let’s just hope they don’t jump ship for France first.

Exiting the Paris climate pact is a colossal foreign policy mistake. But it may prevent the U.S. from watering down future agreements.