Amy Westervelt
Award-winning investigative climate reporter, audio & print. Run Drilled, Critical Frequency, former co-host of Hot Take (RIP), contribute to The Intercept, The Guardian, The Nation & more. she/her/ella
‘Turning point’ in China's pivot to clean steel productiontheprogressplaybook.com China is the world's largest manufacturer of steel, and the sector is its second biggest source of carbon emissions.
Government pulls defence of Cumbria mine legal challengesfriendsoftheearth.uk The mine was originally given the go ahead by then Levelling Up Secretary, Michael Gove, in December 2022
Democrats don’t just need a new candidate. They need a reckoning | Osita Nwanevuwww.theguardian.com Democrats will be impotent messengers on democracy as long as they remain beholden to the feudal culture this crisis has exposed
Opinion | ‘Some folks need killing’: North Carolina Lt. Gov takes Christian nationalism to dangerous lowwww.msnbc.com Mark Robinson’s newly explicit calls for killing perceived enemies show how seamlessly Christian nationalists can glide into promoting real violence.
A rising fortress in sinking landwapo.st Rising seas and steel walls test the strength of a Louisiana coastal gas development, raising questions about flooding, climate change and community impacts.
The American Climate Corps officially kicks offgrist.org This month, 9,000 people will be deployed to restore landscapes and erect solar panels, helping guide the country toward a greener future.
American Government-by-Lawsuit Is a Disasterprospect.org Judicial review is not just anti-democratic, it strangles ordinary governance.
False Solutionsdrilled.media Climate disinformation doesn’t begin and end with science denial. As the world moves towards climate action, the fossil fuel industry has begun using familiar tactics to advocate for solutions it know...
After budget cuts, NYC's libraries can't fix broken air conditioners amid heat wavegothamist.com The air conditioning was out in at least four New York Public Library branches on Tuesday, forcing two Staten Island sites to close.