Christian Science Monitor - Environment
The Explainer - Why the US will pay a French company nearly $1 billion to give up wind farm plans - The Trump administration's deal to pay TotalEnergies to shift from wind farms to U.S. fossil fuel investment appears to be a novel use of taxpayer funds. It also fits within a broader White House effort to restrict the offshore wind industry. By - Cameron Pugh - / 7 min
27 days ago
After 100 years, and decades of cleanup, shellfishing set to return to Boston Harbor -- Cameron Pugh1 month ago
Trump rescinds EPA's ability to regulate greenhouse gases. What's the impact? By - Victoria Hoffmann - / 5 min1 month ago
A year after LA wildfires, slow recovery but 'a feeling of hope' -- Ali Martin1 month ago
EPA's new clean-water rules: What a farmer, builder, and scientist say1 month ago
Focus -- Regaining a sense of place: People and culture come first after Lahaina wildfire1 month ago
Cover Story -- Make Oil Great Again? Even California drills as global climate action stalls.2 months ago
The Explainer -- Climate money is flowing around the globe. Sometimes, corruption makes it disappear.2 months ago
She lost her husband, then LA fires took her home. How will she shape her future?2 months ago
Focus -- They want to be 'Altadena strong.' Finances are making it tough.2 months ago
The Explainer -- What China's landmark climate pledge means for the fight against global warming2 months ago
Cover Story -- Fighting wildfire with fire: California residents, once wary, embrace 'controlled burns'2 months ago
How Jane Goodall inspired my daughter: It started with chickens.2 months ago
Can resource-rich countries go green? Colombia's trying to find out.2 months ago
The Explainer -- The EV tax credit is ending. How could that affect the US car market?2 months ago
Points of Progress -- How to create affordable housing for more people, and make a whole city a sponge13 days ago
Why violence against the political right appears to be growing - An uptick in left-wing extremist attacks, including against President Trump, comes after years when right-wing attacks were far more prevalent. But categorizing acts of political violence is complex. By - Simon Montlake - , Sophie Hills - , Patrik Jonsson - , Cameron Pugh - / 5 min7 hours ago
