Allowing oil, mining, and gas companies to continue to file expensive lawsuits over environmental regulations could undermine whatever agreements might be reached in the COP26 in Glasgow.
Movements are using this once-in-a-lifetime political moment to mobilize communities against climate change and corporate greed.
The Build Back Better program isn’t just inadequate on climate—it may be a disaster. Here’s what movements are demanding next.
Even with climate disasters all around us, nonviolent environmental demonstrations face fierce police repression. Why?
The climate crisis rages on as Biden prioritizes bipartisanship on an infrastructure bill that guts climate action.
As disaster after disaster unfolds, any plan that doesn’t tackle the climate crisis with urgency isn’t worth taking seriously.
As climate change intensifies and countries turn to clean energies, Big Oil will take increasingly desperate measures to survive.
Americans will have to fight hard to protect their water from corporate greed. They can learn a lot from El Salvador.
A future where the people that consume energy are the primary owners and decision-makers of that energy infrastructure is possible.
The state’s fossil-fuel heavy electric power grid simply couldn’t handle the peak load.
How the oil, gas, and coal industries support and fund white supremacy and far-right politics.
More communities are protesting pipelines. The fossil fuel industry wants to make that a felony.
This new wave of anti-protest laws has emerged in the context of broader social justice mobilizations and demonstrations.
How Corporate Influence over Politics Has Fueled Anti-Protest Laws
How to get the Democrats’ climate policy from “better than the Republicans” to “sufficient to save the planet.”