California is sinking the vast majority of its $4 billion clean transportation program into combustion fuels every year. Make it make sense.

Reforms will make the process faster and more efficient but we still need to build more transmission

The battle over fresh water resources on the Hawaiian Islands is as old as the colonialist mindset that fuels it.

EPA acknowledges widespread noncompliance from coal-fired power plant owners.

No, this is not a satirical headline from The Onion.

How do we know if a sector is difficult to decarbonize if we haven’t tried?

Maryland looks to an electric ride for its youngest residents.

The fates of corals and humans are intertwined. Corals provide the highest biodiversity of any global ecosystem, and are among the Earth’s most threatened

Southern California’s air regulator adopts first in the nation rule to electrify the way companies cook, bake and brew our food and beverages.

Congress must reject these poison pill riders and non-negotiable provisions that will harm communities and the environment.

A firehose of funding from California regulators will help the Port of Long Beach step into an electric future.

Earthjustice is standing alongside a diverse group of nations, conservation organizations, scientists, and Indigenous groups, and urging the ISA to stand strong against corporate mining interests and declare a moratorium on deep seabed mining.

To speed up clean energy we must tackle the transmission bottleneck – right now.

The Supreme Court’s conservative supermajority is reshaping how our government works in pursuit of an agenda of sweeping deregulation.

The Biden Administration is working to reverse former-President Trump’s reckless rollbacks of NEPA. Here’s what it should consider.

Illegal mining in the Zortman-Landusky Reclamation Area has worsened an environmental justice disaster for the Fort Belknap Indian Community.

About the 3-blog series on helping American agriculture become more resilient and climate-friendly:

A newly passed state law prevents local cities and counties from passing new local fertilizer regulations — or strengthening ones already on the books