Molly Taft

A new analysis of AI hardware being produced and how it is being used attempts to estimate the vast amount of electricity being consumed by AI.

Reorganizations at the EPA may get rid of the agency’s fundamental program for research around the risks of toxic chemicals.

Critics of the NRC say its red tape and lengthy authorization timelines stifle innovation, but handing some of its responsibilities to states could undermine public trust and the industry’s safety record.

The right wing and fossil fuel companies have funded a backlash to wind energy in New Jersey. Is it about to go nationwide?

The dual tragedies of war and ecological collapse in Israel and Palestine

A college reunion becomes a climate bereavement group.

Maine voters could set a model for other areas of the country to follow with a rare hostile takeover of the electric powers that be.

For decades, Republicans and Democrats alike supported wind energy in Iowa. But recently, there’s been a surge in local opposition to projects.

Activists interrupted a pro tennis tournament in Washington, D.C., last week—and reignited a debate about how best to wage the climate fight.

Why is the airline industry so hard to decarbonize—and can we ever expect to fly guilt-free?