Rebecca Worby

Scientists revise results on a major climate study, Trump supports criminal justice reform, and palm oil production threatens orangutan habitat.

• By Rebecca Worby

An investigation by Pacific Standard and the Guardian revealed the full extent to which Ryan Zinke's Department of the Interior favored industry over conservation.

• By Rebecca Worby

The hot, dry winds turn drought-ridden areas of Southern California into a tinderbox in the fall.

• By Rebecca Worby

The Trump administration announces new immigration rules, more wildfires erupt in California, and Google changes its sexual misconduct policies in response to walkouts.

• By Rebecca Worby

Air quality is harming children, sea otters get some good news, and a utility company provides a partial mea culpa for a major fire.

• By Rebecca Worby

When a young Jewish woman was murdered at my university a decade ago, the crime seemed unthinkable. Today, such events can feel almost chillingly unsurprising.

• By Rebecca Worby

With the mid-term elections looming, some have speculated that Zinke will be among the next spate of cabinet members to leave their posts.

• By Rebecca Worby

A powerful storm ravages a U.S. commonwealth, Starbucks opens a deaf-friendly store, and a court protects a shy, vulnerable species.

• By Rebecca Worby

The EPA sidelines science, the Harvard University bias case goes to trial, and the West Coast might get its first offshore wind auction.

• By Rebecca Worby

The policy would have required that the data for all scientific studies used to justify major regulatory actions be publicly available.

• By Rebecca Worby

States try to keep the Colorado River flowing, an Ebola outbreak continues, and the U.K.'s highest court says the cake shop customer isn't always right.

• By Rebecca Worby

The competition, which ended Tuesday, provided flashes of joy during this tumultuous news cycle.

• By Rebecca Worby

A state of emergency has been declared in 35 counties in Florida.

• By Rebecca Worby

Californians are arrested on Charlottesville-related charges, Missouri is down to one abortion clinic, and researchers may have found a far-off moon.

• By Rebecca Worby

The EPA takes another swipe at science, the Carolinas continue to feel the effects of Florence, and grizzlies get a reprieve in Yellowstone.

• By Rebecca Worby

A glacier in Antarctica gets a new name and, once more, environmental regulations are under threat.

• By Rebecca Worby

Several non-profit groups have lambasted the new rule as a handout to the extractive industry.

• By Rebecca Worby

Concerns arose before Hurricane Florence made landfall about the piles of toxic waste from coal-burning power plants in the storm's path.

• By Rebecca Worby

The Trump administration gives FEMA funds to ICE, the number of migrant children in custody soars, and Scott Pruitt courts a coal job.

• By Rebecca Worby

Governor Jerry Brown signed legislation on Monday setting a goal of 100 percent renewable energy for the state by 2045.

• By Rebecca Worby

Colorado sues an opioid manufacturer, the ACLU says the government suppressed pipeline protests, and India lets go of an outmoded gay sex ban.

• By Rebecca Worby

David Vela's nomination comes as criticism has mounted over the Trump administration's failure to appoint permanent leaders for land management agencies housed under the Department of the Interior.

• By Rebecca Worby

Scientists test a non-addictive painkiller, the Trump administration takes another swing at affirmative action, and something fishy's going on off the Normandy coast.

• By Rebecca Worby

New legislation would require all publicly held companies based in California to have at least one woman on their boards starting next year.

• By Rebecca Worby

The proposed policies could go into effect without requiring a vote from Congress.

• By Rebecca Worby

PS Picks is a selection of the best things that the magazine's staff and contributors are reading, watching, or otherwise paying attention to in the worlds of art, politics, and culture.

• By Rebecca Worby
• Member Exclusive

District Judge Robert S. Lasnik ruled in favor of Washington, D.C., and 19 states that had filed a lawsuit against Defense Distributed.

• By Rebecca Worby

The news followed a public outcry this week over Verizon's throttling of data for fire crews battling Northern California's Mendocino Complex Fire.

• By Rebecca Worby

Firefighters take on Verizon, the secretary of education pushes for guns in schools, and scientists find ice on the moon.

• By Rebecca Worby

The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals blocked a 2016 law banning the procedure, which is the most common method of second-trimester abortion.

• By Rebecca Worby

Legal experts weigh in on what these revelations might mean for Trump.

• By Rebecca Worby

Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke didn't see the Bureau of Land Management's draft plan beforehand; he only learned the details when he read about them in the news.

• By Rebecca Worby

HUD's complaint alleges that, by allowing landlords and sellers to choose who sees their ads, the social media platform is fostering housing discrimination.

• By Rebecca Worby

One national park reopens, another sees closures, and a judge dismisses young climate activists' case.

• By Rebecca Worby

But to those awaiting the outcome of legal challenges to the president's reductions, the planning seems premature.

• By Rebecca Worby

Twenty-six other states have already sued the company.

• By Rebecca Worby

The proposed reversal has raised alarm bells with environmentalists.

• By Rebecca Worby

California considers mandating publicly held companies to include women on their boards of directors, a judge stymies the Trump administration's deportation efforts, and the Mendocino Complex Fire makes history.

• By Rebecca Worby

A judge says the administration doesn't have to turn over legal documents for which an environmental law firm had sued.

• By Rebecca Worby

A Michigan court refuses to recognize transgender women, the acting EPA chief goes before a congressional committee, and one of Trump's golf courses is ruining sand dunes.

• By Rebecca Worby

A selection of recent Pacific Standard stories on wildfires and their consequences.

• By Rebecca Worby

New data on voter purges emerges, companies will no longer pay for their damage to public lands, and the Department of Energy gets some heat for an old tweet.

• By Rebecca Worby

A new study sheds light on the relationship between above-average temperatures and rising suicide rates.

• By Rebecca Worby

PS Picks is a selection of the best things that the magazine's staff and contributors are reading, watching, or otherwise paying attention to in the worlds of art, politics, and culture.

• By Rebecca Worby
• Member Exclusive

Documents accidentally shared by the Department of the Interior reveal the prioritization of energy, ranching, and logging in the monuments review.

• By Rebecca Worby

This move will bring up questions about the waiver that currently allows California to set its own, stricter emissions standards.

• By Rebecca Worby

Big Sur becomes drivable, the EPA loosens coal ash rules, and Jane Goodall wants a hunting license she won't use.

• By Rebecca Worby

Plaintiffs say that so-called glider trucks are putting Americans' lives directly at risk.

• By Rebecca Worby

The letter comes one week after the EPA announced that it would not enforce a 2016 regulation that limits the manufacture of diesel freight trucks refurbished with older engines.

• By Rebecca Worby

Ethiopia and Eritrea enter a new era, Ireland makes a big climate change move, and a sock scandal strikes the Department of the Interior chief.

• By Rebecca Worby