CHELSEA HENDERSON – Decades of political battles, shifting public opinion, and evolving advocacy strategies shaped the path of U.S. climate policy from early scientific warnings to major federal investment.
Why People Demonstrate
ANDREW MOSS – Sustained civic engagement offers, as Anna Sach perceives it, “not only a tool for political change, it is a deeply human experience that fulfills emotional and social needs. It creates community, restores a sense of agency, and offers hope in the face of uncertainty.”
How Democrats could hand the California Governor’s race to the Republicans–lessons from Washington State
PAUL ROGAT LOEB – In California, there’s a serious risk that the Democratic candidates will split the vote sufficiently to leave only the two Republicans on the November ballot. Something similar happened in Washington State a few years ago.
Essay about nuclear energy versus renewables omits crucial fundamentals
AMORY B. LOVINS – In her March 13 Bulletin article (“The war on Iran will speed the transition away from fossil fuels and toward nuclear energy, creating strategic challenges for the United States”), the distinguished Rachel Bronson’s equivocal but emphatic ode to nuclear power disappoints by omitting fundamentals.
Safety meltdown: Trump’s weakening of nuclear reactor regulations sparks opposition
CHAUNCEY K. ROBINSON – Nuclear safety experts warn that sweeping cuts to oversight rules could undermine environmental safeguards as the White House races to bring new reactors online in 2026.
What a recent court win reveals about the Trump administration’s unlawful attacks on climate science
RACHEL CLEETUS – Try as it might, this administration cannot bury the evidence of climate harms so readily apparent to communities across the nation. The American people deserve genuine solutions to the climate crisis, not more self-serving lies.