New analysis finds "quite a big gap" between 51 companies' emissions targets and their plans to actually achieve them.
In honor of our 100th issue of Looking Forward, here are some of the most surprising, most actionable, and most fun solutions we've explored together.
Although there are thousands of forever chemicals, the new regulation targets six of the most pervasive ones.
Climate change is coming for your morning joe. Startups are betting that substitutes made out of date seeds and chickpeas are the answer.
The grants will ensure young activists can shape local climate actions.
The new regulations could cut emissions of certain carcinogens by nearly 80 percent.
“We’re looking to deal with extended drought and the increasing intensity of wildfires.”
The $35 billion nuclear project is an investment in the future or a cautionary tale, depending whom you ask.
Acidifying oceans are leading to sensory loss in fish. Scientists fear people might be next.
Per the Department of Energy, 10 percent of electricity could be generated by geothermal systems by 2050.
Oliver Milman, The Guardian
If electric cars are the future, people with disabilities need to drive them.
Julia Métraux, Mother Jones
When an eclipse blocks out the sun, we get a glimpse of how our grid uses fossil fuels to compensate — and a future where it won't have to.
The secret to success? Build affordable housing next to transit.
The Biden administration just distributed $20 billion in IRA funding to loan to individuals and communities across the country.
A new report finds Amazon has reduced plastic packaging the most in countries with stringent regulations.
Installing solar arrays on commercial and public buildings could bring renewable energy to two-thirds of the nation's disadvantaged neighborhoods.
As the iconic scientist and activist celebrates her 90th birthday, her message for younger generations is one of hope — and not fearing the next adventure.
Nearly a quarter of the nation's grid now runs on renewables, bringing the country closer to its climate goals.
Documents show how federal paperwork delayed the state’s recovery from Hurricane Florence and left low-income renters in the lurch.
Steel towns will see some reductions in toxic pollution from new regulations — but not as much as they’d hoped.