This is the administration’s latest move in staying out of the Paris Agreement.

And that’s environmental racism.

Hint: It involves solar panels.

Gov. David Ige signed two bills that would further the fight against climate change.

One consequence of withdrawing from the Paris Agreement could have immediate consequences for developing nations. 

The president says he’s open to negotiating the terms of the agreement, though world leaders assert it can not be renegotiated.

The international agreement would reduce greenhouse gas emissions to prevent further climate catastrophe.

The longtime political prisoner and former Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional member pledges to tour the island to “share ideas and promote unity” around Puerto Rican nationhood.

Advocacy groups and activists are gathering in cities across the world to demand an end to oppressive systems of power. Here, some video from actions helmed by groups of color in the United States. 

If nations stay on their current course, global temperatures will rise more than a degree higher than the agreement’s goal. 

Rep. Raúl Grijalva (D-AZ): “Trump’s wall … will do little more than perpetuate human suffering while irrevocably damaging our public lands and the wildlife that depend on them.”

This is an early step in what will likely be an uphill battle between the administration and environmental groups. 

The World Meteorological Organization’s annual report had a clear—and sobering—message.  

A transition away from fossil fuels could boost the world economy by $19 trillion.

James Mattis says climate change poses a national security risk—in sharp contrast to the administration’s general stance on the issue.

Please take our first reader survey in many years. There’s good music in it for you.

Seattle Seahawks player Michael Bennett cited John Carlos and Muhammad Ali in his statement explaining why he skipped the trip.

He’s also suspended a cut in Federal Housing Aministration mortgage premiums and moved to repeal Obamacare.

The $500 million will help developing nations brace for and adapt to climate change.

The decades-old policy allowed most Cuban immigrants to remain in the U.S., regardless of how they entered the country.