Samantha Harrington

Not just a future problem: The world is changing before our eyes. 

After cuts at FEMA and the National Weather Service, the role of local governments in protecting people from dangerous weather is growing even more important. 

The massive tax bill just passed by House Republicans would gut clean energy tax credits for individuals and businesses. It now heads to the Senate.

Cuts, chaos, and climate change are converging to leave Americans more vulnerable to disaster than they were in 2005.

Less accurate forecasts and reduced federal support may make local officials more skittish about calling lifesaving evacuations. 

Tax credits for EVs, rooftop solar, heat pumps, energy-efficient windows, and more are on the chopping block. Take advantage while you still can.

It raises red flags. 

Tips for Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, and anyone else planning a wedding.

The $7,500 EV deal that disappears at the end of September

Trans advocate Jasmine McKenzie is building a lifeline for Black and trans Floridians who often can’t safely access disaster services from FEMA or religious organizations.