Catastrophic hurricanes, heartless vivisectionists, criminal polluters, and climate supervillains like Scott Pruitt were all on extravagant display in 2018. Yet as a new generation of congressional leaders begins to make its mark in Washington, D.C., the prospect of a Green New Deal gives us reason to be cautiously hopeful.
Puerto Ricans and Ultrarich “Puertopians” Are Locked in a Pitched Struggle Over How to Remake the Island
By Naomi Klein
The Game-Changing Promise of a Green New Deal
By Naomi Klein
3M Knew About the Dangers of PFOA and PFOS Decades Ago, Internal Documents Show
By Sharon Lerner
Capitalism Killed Our Climate Momentum, Not “Human Nature”
By Naomi Klein
How a Ragtag Group of Oregon Locals Took On the Biggest Chemical Companies in World — and Won
By Sharon Lerner
DuPont’s Museum of Disastrous Chemistry Continues to Spread Its Poison
By Sharon Lerner
The FBI Tried to Use the #MeToo Moment to Pressure an Environmental Activist Into Becoming an Informant
By Alleen Brown, John Knefel
It’s Time to Admit That Half-Measures Can’t Stop Climate Change
By Kate Aronoff
With a Green New Deal, Here’s What the World Could Look Like for the Next Generation
By Kate Aronoff
The NSA’s Role in a Climate-Changed World: Spying on Nonprofits, Fishing Boats, and the North Pole
By Alleen Brown, Miriam Pensack
The U.S. and Canada Are Preparing for a New Standing Rock Over the Trans Mountain Tar Sands Pipeline
By Alleen Brown, Will Parrish
Inside the Barbaric U.S. Industry of Dog Experimentation
By Glenn Greenwald, Leighton Akio Woodhouse
Scott Pruitt Has Spent a Total of $4.6 Million on Security, New Disclosures Show — Including $1,500 on “Tactical Pants”
By Lee Fang, Nick Surgey