This year's Ojai Playwrights Conference tackled the existential threat of climate change.

The federal government needs to start subsidizing storm shelters for people living in mobile homes in rural areas.

The Oregon GOP standoff was merely the most recent escalation of a far-right strategy that has been with us for a long time.

Of course addressing the climate crisis will cost money. The important question is how we can save and improve lives by spending it.

The Trump administration is trying to make climate denial more mainstream. In response, Democrats should center climate science and policy in their upcoming primary debates.

Republicans in Congress are focusing climate legislation on innovation and carbon capture—two procrastination methods also favored by the fossil fuel industry.

Countries riven by inequality and xenophobia won't be resilient to climate change—which means that the fight against nationalism and the fight against global warming are actually one and the same.

Without federal policy supporting nuclear energy, we'll run out of time to decarbonize.

What would it look like if a small group of billionaires took unilateral climate action through solar radiation management?

Making changes to our diet today can help prepare us for a carbon-neutral future—while pushing our peers to be greener in their own lives.

The director of the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication offers tips for getting more people on board with climate action.