Will America Take Two Steps Forward or Another Step Back
A familiar movie became a mirror. Watching The King and I again, something shifted, not in the film, but in the questions it started asking about power, kneeling, and who gets to...
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Europe is baking under another record-breaking heat wave, and this one arrived right on the heels of temperatures in May that had no business existing. Meanwhile, Asia spent last year drowning and sweltering in equal measure. If this feels like a pattern, that is because it is one, and someone left the stove on.

Under an administration that spent four years shouting "drill, baby, drill," U.S. greenhouse gas emissions dropped to their lowest levels in decades. Global renewable energy adoption is now accelerating at a pace that would have seemed impossible just five years ago, and the man most responsible for that acceleration never planted a single tree or installed any solar panels. This is the story of how one presidency, through sheer force of dysfunction, did more to advance the climate movement than a generation of polite environmental legislation ever managed.

A super El Nino is building in the Pacific. James Hansen projects global temperatures could reach 1.7°C above preindustrial levels by 2027. The Iran war has already pushed fertilizer prices up 50 percent. Droughts and floods are battering the world's growing regions. The buffer stocks are thin. The insurance industry is retreating. And most governments are pretending this is temporary weather. Welcome to the oh-shit moment nobody prepared for.

The number is 423.9. That’s the current concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere—423.9 parts per million. On paper, it looks like a statistic. In reality, it’s a verdict. It says the planet isn’t broken. The system that runs it is.

Climate models once seemed abstract, but today their predictions have become reality. From rising temperatures to shifting weather, climate researchers got it right. The accuracy of these forecasts isn’t just about science, it’s a roadmap for humanity. By understanding what climate models reveal, we can shift from fear toward cooperation, renewal, and action for a future where collective choices matter more than denial.

As Republicans slash U.S. climate data programs, they're not just endangering Americans, they're putting the entire planet's weather forecasting at risk. Without reliable data, storms become deadlier, predictions falter, and lives are lost. This is no accident, it’s a calculated dismantling of public safety by those who prefer power over preparedness. In this article, we reveal how climate data cuts jeopardize the future.

We’re not confused about how to stop climate collapse—we’re just unwilling to do it. The science is settled, the tools exist, and the warnings couldn’t be louder. But instead of mobilizing like it’s World War III, we get timid plans and tech fantasies. What we need is immediate, system-wide transformation. What we get is delay. And delay, at this point, is surrender.
Earth’s average temperature surpassed 1.5 °C above pre-industrial levels in 2024. Learn how fossil fuel deception, plastics, and misinformation are accelerating the climate crisis and what lies ahead.

COP29 faces heavy criticism as fossil fuel lobbyists dominate talks, delaying action on the climate crisis. With mass migration, economic collapse, and extreme weather looming, the need for immediate, binding action has never been more urgent.

Weakening Atlantic Ocean currents, including the AMOC, spell disaster for Europe, the South Atlantic, and global climates. Learn about this looming crisis and its far-reaching impacts.

As the Fourth Turning brings historical upheaval, climate action is essential yet challenging. Can taxing the wealthy support the climate investments we urgently need?

When you hear the word "Antarctica," what comes to mind? A colossal expanse of ice and snow, perhaps a region that could easily fit the United States and Mexico within its borders.

Amidst our busy lives filled with work deadlines, family gatherings, and the latest binge-worthy TV shows, an urgent whisper grows louder each day: the call to action on climate change.

April 16, 2023: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has issued an El Nino Watch as part of its April ENSO outlook.

I was recently sent a slick piece of fossil-fuel-propaganda that was mostly full of half-truths to tell a lie. If nothing else, it does make one listen to arguments on possible needed limits to free speech. However, limiting access for venues of speech is a slippery slope, but so is damaging the public with untruths. Is it OK to tell lies for financial gain that harms the public?

Now it's so hot in Europe that dogs are having to wear shoes. While a nice sunny day may seem like the perfect time for a stroll with your pet pooch, Swiss police are urging dog owners to cover their pets' paws.