The Best Articles in Climate Crisis

We can all play a role in the climate movement by tapping into our skills, resources and networks in ways that bring us satisfaction, says climate leader Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. She suggests drawing…

The food we consume has a massive impact on our planet. Agriculture takes up half the habitable land on Earth, destroys forests and other ecosystems, and produces a quarter of the world’s greenhous…

In the era of climate change, organic agriculture is about to win—or lose—big.

Shared by 37, including Faik Ersoy, Reshma Saujani

Warmer temperatures in the Arctic are thawing the region's permafrost — a frozen layer of soil beneath the ground — and potentially stirring viruses that, after lying dormant for tens of thousands of…

Seaweed farmers promise to feed us, combat climate change, support coastal communities, provide wildlife habitat, and more. Can seaweed do it all?

With the continent holding enough ice to raise sea levels by many metres if it was to melt, polar scientists are scrambling for answers

More than 60 percent of community solar financing nationwide involved Silicon Valley Bank.

IF Fervo Energy’s field experiments work at commercial scale, it could become cheaper and easier to green the grid.

Investigation into Verra carbon standard finds most are ‘phantom credits’ and may worsen global heating

Make Sunsets is already attempting to earn revenue for geoengineering, a move likely to provoke widespread criticism.

If you care about climate change, you should care about transmission.

The European Space Agency is exploring a unique way to dramatically cut carbon emissions by tapping sunlight closer to the source.

News coverage is terrible at capturing the biggest good news stories: the long-term trends that show vast improvements in human living standards across long stretches of time. We need to fix that.

The stories we tell ourselves about the future.

In neighboring Indonesia, nickel extraction is causing environmental and social devastation.

These scenarios help show us what needs to be done — and what we can still do.

The long read: In a pristine forest in central India, the multibillion-dollar mining giant Adani has razed trees – and homes – to dig more coal. How does this kind of destruction get the go-ahead?

With more states legalizing psychedelics, activists are interested in exploring their power. Is that a good idea?