Kate Yoder

A new study suggests that framing the issue in terms of American values holds promise for motivating people across the political spectrum.

A new study offers the first comprehensive look at the ties between fossil fuel companies and universities. It's not pretty.

Out of 1,500 carbon-cutting policies in 41 countries, a small fraction had a big impact on lowering carbon dioxide emissions.

People don't need phrases like "climate emergency" or "global boiling" to make them worried. They're already worried.

Two years after the Inflation Reduction Act became a law, it's seeing results — but not name recognition.

The gap widens when officials get more money from fossil fuel interests and have more contact with conservative interest groups.

It wasn't just scientists who were worried, but Congress, the White House, and even Sports Illustrated, newly unearthed documents show.

In a provocative new book, Genevieve Guenther argues that too many conversations are happening on the fossil fuel industry’s terms.

In an interview, Kingsolver explains why she wrote a pledge for the American Climate Corps and how she got interested in environmental issues.

This month, 9,000 people will be deployed to restore landscapes and erect solar panels, helping guide the country toward a greener future.

Politicians tend to use shorter words when it’s hot outside, according to a study that analyzed 7 million speeches in eight countries.

Corporations sold Americans on the chasing arrows — while stripping the logo of its worth.

Most young people aren’t sure how to take action on climate change. Biden’s program could provide much-needed structure.

While Floridians suffered through record heat on Wednesday, DeSantis signed legislation keeping “windmills off our beaches.”

The “climatization” of forests has led to the rise of carbon offset markets that prioritize short-term profits, a landmark report found.

A trove of documents released ahead of a congressional hearing shows BP acknowledging that gas wasn’t as climate-friendly as promised.

Return-to-office mandates could be getting in the way of companies’ climate goals, recent research reveals.

As the world enters its fourth mass bleaching event, scientists are racing to salvage what’s left of coral reefs.

The Biden administration aims to sign up 20,000 people in the program’s first year, and 2,000 openings will be available soon.

Scholars are making the case that fossil fuel companies could be charged with murder. Prosecutors are paying attention.