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climate change
Biden Administration
3 Threats Christian Nationalism Poses to the United States)
By Andrew Whitehead
Tropical Storm Ian Strengthens
By ANTHONY IZAGUIRRE / AP
DeSantis Declares Emergency Ahead of Storm
By Associated Press
A Beer Shortage Is Brewing. Blame a Volcano
By Nik Popli
More in
U.S.
Curfews Don't Reduce Crime, but Cities Still Enforce Them
In Philadelphia, Chicago, and Maryland, local leaders and police are turning to curfews for teenagers. Researchers say that there is no evidence that curfews reduce crime
By Josiah Bates
September 22, 2022
Why Ukraine Could Matter in Ohio Senate Race
Support for Ukraine is likely to be a pivotal issue for much of Ohio's large Ukrainian community, especially as Russia escalates the conflict.
By Eric Cortellessa
September 22, 2022
The Letitia James Lawsuit May Finally Nail Trump
The New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit against Donald Trump may be the legal action that finally holds him accountable.
By Barbara McQuade
September 22, 2022
Senate Ratifies Climate Deal on Planet-Warming Refrigerants
The Kigali Amendment requires nations to phase-down production and use of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), a major driver of climate change
By Matthew Daly / AP
September 21, 2022
Fed Delivers Third-Straight Big Hike
Federal Reserve officials are stepping up their fight to curb inflation that’s persisted near the highest levels since the 1980s.
By Matthew Boesler/Bloomberg
September 21, 2022
What Sustainable Seafood Activists Get Wrong About Maine's Lobsters
Senator Angus King writes about why sustainable seafood activists have it all wrong when they attack Maine's lobsters
By Angus King
September 21, 2022
Donald Trump and Three of His Kids Sued for Alleged Business Fraud By New York AG
The suit alleges they falsely inflated Trump’s assets by billions of dollars in order to mislead lenders.
By Madeleine Carlisle
September 21, 2022
Biden: Putin Violating U.N. Charter
Biden said Vladimir Putin had “shamelessly violated” the U.N’s charter that protects national sovereignty as he tried to ”erase" Ukraine from the map.
By Brian Bennett
September 21, 2022
Black Women's Equal Pay Day Isn't A Celebration. It's a Call to Action
On Black Women’s Equal Pay Day we commemorate systemic gender inequity faced by Black women
By Taifa Smith Butler
September 21, 2022
DOJ Undercounted Nearly 1,000 Deaths in U.S. Prisons
"You have utterly failed," said Sen. Ron Johnson. "I mean, literally, you've utterly failed."
By Jasmine Aguilera
September 20, 2022
How to Help Puerto Rico After Hurricane Fiona
The Category 3 storm left most island residents without power, water, or both
By Julia Zorthian
September 20, 2022
Parents Should Have a Voice in Their Kids' Education But We've Gone Too Far
The rallying cry of “parents’ rights” is being wielded to do far more than give parents their rightful voice.
By Suzanne Nossel
September 20, 2022
Solar Power Helps Keep Lights on In Puerto Rico after Fiona
As solar power proves resilient to energy blackouts after Hurricane Fiona, many are calling for a solar revolution in Puerto Rico
By Mariah Espada
September 20, 2022
The Defenders of America's Elections
Unassuming civil servants are on the front lines of the fight to protect America’s election system from the Trump allies out to disrupt it.
By Charlotte Alter/Phoenix
September 20, 2022
Why Overdose Deaths Have Increased
Opioid prescriptions have dropped in every state over the last decade, but the effort to prevent overdose deaths is an abject failure
By Tara Law
September 19, 2022
Hurricane Fiona Hits Dominican Republic
Hurricane Fiona roared over the Dominican Republic on Monday after knocking out power across all of Puerto Rico
By DÁNICA COTO/AP
September 19, 2022
Puerto Rico Is Without Power as Hurricane Fiona Hits
“It’s time to take action and be concerned,” said Nino Correa, Puerto Rico’s emergency management commissioner
By DÁNICA COTO / AP
September 18, 2022
Puerto Rico Under Hurricane Watch
The storm previously battered eastern Caribbean islands, with one death reported in the French territory of Guadeloupe
By DÁNICA COTO / AP
September 17, 2022
Senators Urge More Forgiveness for Parents With Student Debt
Parents whose children received Pell Grants are not eligible for the $20,000 in forgiveness although they took out loans federal Parent PLUS loans to help
By Katie Reilly
September 17, 2022
Why Planes Carrying Migrants Landed in Martha's Vineyard
The move escalates a trend in the GOP of shuttling migrants to self-proclaimed sanctuaries.
By Anisha Kohli
September 15, 2022
How Amazon Became World's Largest Buyer of Renewable Energy
Amazon is now the largest buyer of renewable energy as it races to reach net zero and helps drive an energy boom
By Andrew Blum
September 15, 2022
Jackson's Water Crisis Is a Climate Justice Wake-Up Call
After heavy flooding, Jackson's mostly Black residents went days without consistent running water. The disparities are hard to ignore.
By Alejandro de la Garza
September 15, 2022
Tentative Railway Labor Deal Reached to Avert Strike, Biden Says
The five-year deal, retroactive to 2020, includes 24% raises and $5,000 in bonuses. Railroads also agreed to ease their strict attendance policies.
By JOSH BOAK and ZEKE MILLER / AP
September 15, 2022
National Hispanic Heritage Month Needs Afro-Latino Heroes
The intersection of Black and Hispanic history tends to occupy an uncomfortable middle ground
By Natasha S. Alford
September 15, 2022
The Promise of America's Third Reconstruction
Since the birth of the nation, its racial politics have been shaped by an ongoing battle between reconstructionist and redemptionist America
By Peniel E. Joseph
September 15, 2022
Even Without a Strike Railroads Are in Trouble
A potential strike by railroad workers has been averted, but customers and executives say that the industry needs an overhaul
By Alana Semuels
September 14, 2022
Police Raided Breonna Taylor's Apartment After 'Gut Feeling': Plea
The affidavit from former Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) Detective Kelly Goodlett pulls back the curtain on the investigation that led to the botched "no knock" police raid
By Josiah Bates
September 14, 2022
Water Crisis Threatens Jackson Mayor's 'Radical' Agenda
Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba promised to make Jackson, Miss. the most radical city in the world
By Alejandro de la Garza / Jackson, Miss.
September 13, 2022
Twitter Whistleblower Testifies in Congress
Peiter “Mudge” Zatko characterized Twitter’s deficiencies as a dire global and national security threat
By Vera Bergengruen and Andrew R. Chow
September 13, 2022
Biden Hopes Ending Cancer Can Be a 'National Purpose' for U.S.
Biden hopes to move the U.S. closer to the goal of cutting cancer fatalities by 50% over the next 25 years and improving quality of life.
By Zeke Miller and Carla K. Johnson/AP
September 13, 2022
The Mission to Modernize America's Nuclear Missiles
The U.S. ICBM fleet is outdated and breaking. Is replacing it worth the risk?
By W.J. Hennigan/Lindbergh, Wyo.
September 13, 2022
Potential Rail Strike Squeezes Biden Between Unions, Economic Peril
The Biden administration is pressuring labor unions and freight-rail operators to agree on a new contract before Friday to avert a strike.
By Augusta Saraiva and Jordan Fabian/Bloomberg
September 12, 2022
Inside Migrants’ Journeys on Greg Abbott's Free Buses to Washington
The process defies what one might expect from the national rhetoric.
By Jasmine Aguilera/Del Rio, Texas
September 12, 2022
9/11 Attacks Still Reverberate as US Marks 21st Anniversary
More than two decades later, Sept. 11 remains a point for reflection on the attack that reconfigured national security policy and spurred a U.S. “war on terror”
By JENNIFER PELTZ and KAREN MATTHEWS / AP
September 11, 2022
Why a Group of Nuns Has Been Buying Firearm Shares
An unlikely group of activists is going head to head with gunmaker Smith & Wesson
By Belinda Luscombe
September 10, 2022
Rising Seas Will Create a Huge Property Tax Headache
As properties disappear, so will the property taxes they generate. That lost revenue could impact school districts and municipal services.
By Emily Barone
September 9, 2022
The Scientific Reason To Revisit Long Prison Terms
People age out of crime. Prison sentences should reflect that.
By Amy Fettig and Steven Zeidman
September 9, 2022
Extreme Weather Increases Online Hate Speech
As the thermometer soars or plunges, hate tweets increase, a new study shows
By Jeffrey Kluger
September 8, 2022
Steve Bannon Surrenders to New York Court
Bannon surrendered Thursday to face state money laundering and conspiracy charges related to allegations that he duped donors.
By Michael R. Sisak/Associated Press
September 8, 2022
Blinken Pledges $2 Billion in U.S. Military Aid for Europe
The funds will go to NATO members and regional security partners “most potentially at risk for future Russian aggression."
By Matthew Lee and Karl Ritter/AP
September 8, 2022
Inside NASA’s Struggle to Launch America Back to the Moon
NASA's just-launched Space Launch System—its mega moon rocket—is a remarkable machine with a long, complicated history
By Jeffrey Kluger
September 7, 2022
Obamas Unveil White House Portraits
“Barack and Michelle, welcome home,” President Joe Biden said to the Obamas. Donald Trump declined to host the ceremony while President.
By Darlene Superville/AP
September 7, 2022
Public Libraries Face Threats to Funding and Collections as Book Bans Surge
"We haven’t seen this volume of censorship efforts in 30 or more years.”
By Madeleine Carlisle
September 7, 2022
Juul to Pay Nearly $440 Million to Settle States' Teen Vaping Probe
Juul's high-nicotine vaping products have long been blamed for sparking a national surge in teen vaping.
By Matthew Perrone and Dave Collins/AP
September 6, 2022
Judge Removes Public Official Over Jan. 6
A New Mexico judge disqualified county commissioner Couy Griffin from holding public office for his role at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
By Morgan Lee/Associated Press
September 6, 2022
Remembering Moon Landrieu Who Transformed New Orleans
Former New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu is remembered for reviving the city
By Walter Isaacson
September 5, 2022
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