by Jonathan Lawson on February 12, 2021

Michael Regan poised for confirmation to head the EPA; What to make of carmakers' sudden enthusiasm for EVs?

by Jonathan Lawson on January 28, 2021

"Federal climate action:" no longer an oxymoron

by Jonathan Lawson on January 15, 2021

Washington's legislative session begins. So does the Biden administration.

by Jonathan Lawson on December 17, 2020

Biden's climate picks bring experience, grit and a focus on environmental justice. Plus: Who the gas industry is targeting now, and climate book recommendations for the holidays!

by Jonathan Lawson on December 4, 2020

In this issue of Climate Cast: Mapping climate, racism, and pandemic impacts, Biden's climate plans, and solar's continued rise.

by Jonathan Lawson on November 13, 2020

Clean energy advances through local elections We need national and international action to fight climate change, but states and cities have also been a critical piece of the solution.

by Jonathan Lawson on October 29, 2020

Climate voters vote, with candidates' positions on climate and clean energy playing a significant role in many races.

by Jonathan Lawson on October 16, 2020

With only a few weeks left until the November 3rd election, there’s much ado in the media’s climate coverage about what a Biden presidency might do for clean energy and how it could be “history making” for efforts to address climate change in the US.

by Jonathan Lawson on October 1, 2020

California is ready to quit gas-fueled cars... a presidential legacy of intentional climate inaction... and the latest news on climate and clean energy

by Stephanie Noren on September 18, 2020

An unprecedented use of the word "unprecedented" in describing recent climate impacts. For many across the West Coast, the end of summer has been harrowing with hellish wildfires and living under unchanging grey and smoky skies, or watching the slow march of flood waters rise in the streets. We’re living through extraordinarily complex and challenging times, and continuous news coverage of multiple crises can feel extreme and extractive.