Activists in the southeastern U.S. see shifting politics in the United Kingdom as the best chance to curb demand for pellets.

Lessons from environmental and economic restoration efforts in the Ruhr Valley could help usher Appalachia into a new era.

Will Big Oil pay for lying about climate change?

Our 3 part video series on climate finance

“When you have limited space, who should that be for? We want to prioritize people over cars,” an Oslo official said

Financial incentives helped push electric vehicle sales to top gas and diesel options in the oil-exporting country

Join us for a screening and discussion with the director of the new German film Wackersdorf (2018).

The reason: the party of climate change deniers is beginning to see that green can also be the color of money.

Black and Hispanic people breathe more polluted air and drink dirtier water. Now, one of Los Angeles’ poorest neighborhoods is standing up against “environmental racism.”

The Katowice UN Climate Change Conference will take place in Katowice from the 3rd till the 14th of December 2018. 

After another round of strong applications, we are excited to announce our selection for the 2018 cohort of Transatlantic Media Fellows.

Some fishermen worry that wind farms will disrupt fisheries and make it even harder to make a living. But European wind farm developers say their industry can coexist with fishing. 

For a possible future vision of New England, Media Fellow Chris Bentley looked to a part of the U.K. that's staking its economic recovery on offshore wind.

After economic crisis and years of depression, Detroit is finding its way back to being the leading city in car production and motor-related innovation with its development of electric vehicles. But the dream of a new resurrection contains risks that blind policymakers. Part of a four part series assessing electric mobility in the US & Germany.

In "Germany’s Appalachia," the last coal mine is closing. Can renewable energy and technology replace a quietly disappearing industry?

Flooded streets, drifting cars: That’s normalcy for the citizens of Norfolk. The city wants to better protect its residents. But they don't always cooperate.

This two part series analyzes electric mobility in Washington, DC and Detroit.