It's time for Republicans to lead (again) on climate
By Emil Frankel / On June 17th, 2019
Let’s restore the tradition of environmental stewardship that is so central to Republican principles.
US Youth Climate Strike: Anya Sastry
By Chidinma Onuoha / On June 7th, 2019
A story of a young girl taking action bring awareness on climate change to people everywhere.
#ForewordFriday: Mastering the Basics
By Chidinma Onuoha / On May 3rd, 2019
Savory explains that the major culprits of climate change are not fossil fuels and livestock, but our mismanagement of resources.
Plastic Soup Photos Illuminate Ocean Pollution
By Chidinma Onuoha / On April 23rd, 2019
Plastics have transformed every aspect of our lives. Yet the very properties that make them attractive—they are cheap to make, light, and durable—spell disaster when trash makes its way into the environment. Recent bans on single-use straws and bags have increased awareness of this issue. But, for most people, the full extent of our plastic problem is difficult to grasp.
In Montana, Bridging Divides to Face a Changing Climate
By Zach Brown / On April 17th, 2019
In Montana, climate scientists are sitting down with the farmers and ranchers at the front lines of climate change. Together they're building resilience in the face of a new climate reality.
What will be the most pressing climate change issue in the next 50 years?
By Jada Mosley / On April 16th, 2019
We turned to some of our authors to find out—What do they think will be the most pressing climate change issue in the next 50 years? Why?
Puerto Rico Recovery Plan Must Help Those Who Need It Most
By Ariadna M. Godreau-Aubert / On March 25th, 2019
Access to federal funds is essential to help Puerto Rico recover from natural disasters. But, as the money begins to flow, we must ask, “Puerto Rico for whom?”
Build a Border Wall? Here's a Better Idea
By Gary Paul Nabhan / On March 21st, 2019
What border communities really need are solutions to address economic, health and climate problems — and the mesquite tree can help.
#FOREWORD FRIDAY: What's It Going to Take?
By Jada Mosley / On March 8th, 2019
Before he announced his candidacy for president, Jay Inslee was an Island Press author dedicated to igniting America's clean energy economy.
Podcast: Life After Carbon Author Peter Plastrik
By Kyler Geoffroy / On February 26th, 2019
In the latest episode in our series of Urban Resilience Project (URP) podcasts in partnership with Infinite Earth Radio, host Mike Hancox speaks with Peter Plastrik about Life After Carbon, his new book on the next global transformation of cities in the era of climate change.