The federal administration and recalcitrant state leaders must be convinced to pull their heads out of the dirt and face the change that is coming — whether they want to acknowledge it or not.

The next four years will test its influence. Chris Barnard, President of the American Conservation Coalition, speaks about climate change at a panel in September. [Photo: Paul Morigi/Getty Images for The Atlantic] BY Grist and Kate Yoder 7 minute read For ...

The group, currently led by Rep. Mariannette Miller Meeks (R-Iowa), was founded in 2021, with a focus on educating lawmakers on climate. The caucus acknowledges human-made climate change but also sees fossil fuels as a “major part” of reducing emissions.

House committee passes bill that would outlaw cloud seeding and climate intervention research after supporters cite debunked conspiracy theories

We are young leaders from both sides of the political aisle who, in the wake of the November election, know that the United States must remain committed to the clean energy transition

There are 50 to 100 expected executive orders on Trump’s first day in office. Many will focus on boosting fossil fuels and reversing climate policy

Stories of Southwest Virginians paying $800 monthly electric bills sparked Republican move push the issue in this year’s gubernatorial and House of Delegates election, with claim that clean energy pol

Residents should tell the Iowa Department of Education to stop its effort to inject private beliefs into science standards, writes Bruce Lear.

With the second Trump administration refusing to acknowledge ongoing climate change, primary concern is naturally with its plan to gut U.S. efforts to reduce greenhouse emissions and again exit from the Paris Agreement. Unfortunately, this is not all the ...

With the second Trump administration refusing to acknowledge ongoing climate change, primary concern is naturally with its plan to gut U.S. efforts to reduce greenhouse emissions and again exit ...

Analysis: Criticisms of diversity programs from the right often ignore the facts of disasters on the ground, writes Josh Marcus