This story was originally published by Grist and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Deskcollaboration. Even before President-elect Donald Trump’s return to the White Hous

Joe Biden's climate change agenda was a surprising success — and a cautionary tale for future Democratic leaders.

For most environmentalists, the day that Donald Trump got elected president in November was “a dark day.” But there was one small, overlooked corner of the movement that celebrated. In a statement congratulating Trump on his victory,

New York state Sen. Brad Hoylman-Sigal said he’s going to “supercharge” his push for a corporate climate disclosure measure, similar to one adopted in California, that would require all large companies to disclose their planet-warming emissions, including “Scope 3” pollution from financing and lending activities.

While California politicians and the New York Times blame “climate change” for the disastrous wildfires in Los Angeles, the blame actually lies with those

The youth climate group wants bans on super PAC spending in primaries and corporate lobbyist donations to the DNC.

As Democrats and progressives reach the acceptance phase of their grief, there is less uniformity in cooperating with the next Trump administration.

Thousands gather in Washington D.C. for the People's March, advocating for reproductive rights, climate change and more ahead of Trump's inauguration.

Australia may be an island, but it is not immune to the systemic forces sweeping across global politics.

A Democratic vacancy committee for Senate District 31 chose Matthew Ball to represent the central Denver district after five rounds of voting Tuesday night.

I wish I could say the sheer lack of action with the Biden administration was surprising, but it was hardly unpredictable and there’s a reason Cornel West

Ore., about his new book, "It Takes Chutzpah: How to Fight Fearlessly for Progressive Change," which is part memoir and part strategy guide.