Rebecca Leber

A clean electricity standard could be “the biggest change in our energy policy since the lights went on.”

The current infrastructure bill includes $150 billion for clean energy and climate change protections. Tens of billions would also be utilized to fight extreme weather like drought, wildfire, flooding and erosion, with a host of smaller programs like low-emission busses, cleaner ports and even more …

Going to the airport can be an unpleasant experience. The bipartisan infrastructure plan could help.

Wildfire smoke, extreme heat and other weather events, like the ice storm this past February, have Oregonians thinking about climate change in a much more personal way.

Japan’s pandemic problems are bigger than the Olympics, experts say.

Families who don’t file taxes have struggled to access the child tax credit. A more automatic program could help them out.

This year’s Olympics may be cursed, but on TikTok, they’re fun as hell.

Public health crises require a dynamic government that makes quick decisions. GOP judges want to prevent that.

The US is in its most violent period in the 21st century. There are some things we know — and others we don’t.

YouTube voice is coming for us all.

Why the timing of Marvel’s latest movie is so frustrating, even as its story gives Natasha a satisfying MCU sendoff.

The Florida law prevented certain platforms from banning political candidates.

Trees, green roofs, and white paint can make a changing change more bearable.

Brett Kavanaugh hands the smallest possible victory to millions of Americans facing eviction.

Companies like Facebook and Uber say they’re supporting small businesses while squashing them.

The bipartisan deal is a disappointment on climate change, but it’s only part one. Here’s what could come next.

Why the Germany-Hungary soccer game will be a symbol for the future of Europe.

Oil companies and their Democratic allies are claiming that offshore drilling is somehow good for the planet. (It’s not.)

And why they’re scared we might break up with their favorite appliance.

The author of How to Be an Antiracist joined for a special episode of Vox Conversations.