The future is uncertain, but our mission is not. We sued Donald Trump over 150 times as president in his first term—fighting every time for the planet and its people. We will not be shaken. We will not be silenced.

The scale of climate catastrophe is nearly unimaginable—until you witness it firsthand. Our hearts go out to those affected by the Los Angeles wildfires. As communities recover from this tragedy, the fossil fuel industry continues to rake in money and avoid responsibility.

Rising temperatures and drought threaten hop and barley—two out of four of beer’s essential ingredients. That means climate change could soon alter the delicate flavor balance of your favorite game-time beverage.

Trump’s dirty energy plans don’t just damage the environment—they put lives at risk. These policies could lead to thousands of premature deaths annually by 2030, harming vulnerable communities in the process.

Three weeks in, President Trump has launched the worst assault in U.S. history on the environment and public health. Nobody voted for chaos. Like many people making their voices heard across the country, we are ready to fight back.

These are the birds everyone’s talking about, right?

Trump’s move to dismantle the EPA shows where his priorities lie and safeguarding the planet is clearly not one of them. He may attempt to break apart the agencies designed to protect us, but we won’t stop fighting to ensure progress is not undone.

Now that Meta is ending its fact-checking program, how can we spot climate misinformation? First, it’s important to know that it’s shape-shifting.

President Trump has talked a big game about delivering clean air and clean water. But his EPA's move to shut down the environmental justice office means they’re turning their back on those who need a cleaner environment more than anyone.

With the rising costs of climate change, the impacts of the Trump administration rolling back environmental regulations come at a price that no industry, no politician, and no ordinary family can afford.

Nature can teach us a lot about ourselves. Take a moment to revel in the peace that nature brings. And with every lesson it teaches, let it be a reminder of what we’re fighting to protect.

The clean energy transition is gaining unstoppable momentum. Offshore wind alone will create 56,000 jobs in the coming years, but Trump's attacks on wind power is trying to change that.

Over 50,000 people have opposed a biomass project that would increase pollution, greenhouse gas emissions and drive deforestation in California.

Marine biologist @ayanaeliza sums up the impact of Trump’s executive orders on the environment: 'These orders will dirty our air, make people sicker, raise energy costs, and leave our communities less prepared for extreme weather.'

President Trump signed an executive order to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas drilling. If he wants to illegally hand our public lands over to Big Oil, our litigators will be ready.

Americans overwhelmingly support projects working to expand electric vehicle infrastructure. Trump’s plans to come between a clean energy future won’t go unchecked.

Checking a property's sea level is one way to choose a home resilient to extreme weather. You can also visit @forestservice’s ‘Wildfire Risk’ site to assess fire risks in the area. Adapting to our changing planet is key in the fight against climate destruction.

States historically reliant on fossil fuels are launching massive clean energy projects that could generate 31,000+ jobs in some places. But the Trump administration is trying to halt their progress and unleash more dirty fuel.

How can we cope with doom and gloom in the age of the climate crisis? Look to laughter to bring us together and inspire action.

Tackling the climate crisis requires international cooperation. By pulling the U.S. out of the Paris Agreement again, Trump undermines that vital cooperation at a time when Americans are suffering from climate disasters on both coasts.

President Trump revoked a number of environmental justice initiatives that aimed to benefit historically disinvested communities that are hit the hardest by climate impacts. We stand in solidarity with our partners and communities to fight back.