Brazil Isn’t the Only Far-Right Government Destroying the Planet
As the Amazon burns, the terrifying parallels between the U.S. and Brazilian governments highlight the damage authoritarian leaders are doing.
As the Amazon burns, the terrifying parallels between the U.S. and Brazilian governments highlight the damage authoritarian leaders are doing.
Imagine supporting farmers markets, child nutrition, and local agriculture with money we spend on factory farms.
From the White House to Ohio, too many politicians care more about protecting toxic industries than protecting their constituents.
The U.S. military is a driving force behind climate change. Congress needs to cut military spending in half and use that money to build a green future.
My two-year old child will be the age I am now when the climate catastrophe comes, and that realization is taking a toll.
As anti-extraction protests gain momentum, government responds with threats of federal prison time for those who interfere with the fossil fuel industry.
In an interview with CounterSpin, Basav Sen says the U.S. should fund international climate mitigation and climate adaptation policies.
Truly effective climate policy will require ‘a cultural shift that is bigger than legislation.’
In deeply unequal societies, the rich and powerful never feel the environmental pain.
Barriers to public transit access make it harder for people, particularly people of color and the poor, to get to jobs and schools.
It’s hard not to feel that all of humanity deserves a Darwin award when you see the effects of recent superstorms, the vanishing of polar ice, and the heedless drilling for oil and gas everywhere.
Should cities build new fossil fuel pipelines to power skyscrapers for the super-rich?
The powerlessness of positive thinking in the age of Trump.
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.
Tiny house advocates say they’re reducing their ecological footprints, but the extremely rich beneficiaries of this concentration pose a greater threat to our environment.