Amid significant carbon emissions in the aviation industry, emissions labels in Google Flights’ search results may encourage more eco-friendly consumer behavior and spur regulatory reform.
Four administrations’ shifting positions on the Izembek road highlight a narrowing subsistence analysis under ANILCA and the ecological, cultural impacts overlooked in Secretary Burgum’s 2025 decision.
Due to anthropogenic climate change, natural disasters continue to rise, and Congress must act to ensure these events do not disrupt elections. With financial cuts to both federal emergency response agencies and reduced federal funding for state and local election administration, natural disasters have the potential to disrupt and disenfranchise thousands of Americans.
As federal banking agencies step away from climate-focused oversight, state regulators are well suited to take the policy lead, leveraging local knowledge to manage emerging financial risks.
10 billion crabs disappeared in the Bering Sea, and our dated approach to fishery conservation is wholly insufficient to address the cause.
From the Trump-II Energy Agenda to Permitting Reform in Congress, the Wind Energy Industry Has Much to Monitor—and to Take to Court.
While recent decisions curtail centralized regulatory authority in pollution enforcement, Americans can regulate pollution by exercising private property rights.
With the federal government making it clear it does not plan to invest resources in combatting climate change, it is up to the states to ensure progress is not entirely halted during the Trump Administration.
The "Grue Jay," a miraculous hybrid, reveals a greater truth about the role of humans in shaping avian adaptation. State and local politicians are taking the initiative to supplement weakened federal protections for wildlife.
As the government shutdown rolls into its fourth week, the EPA has ceased several core functions, and now may face a vast reduction in force.
