Reports

A study of four Houston communities shows that both short- and long-term chemical risks are unevenly distributed along racial and economic lines.

Drivers want electric cars—but depending on where you live, they may not be available.

The public pays twice for US farm policy: once to subsidize outdated industrial farming practices, then again to fix the resulting problems. We can do better.

15 principles to ensure that investments in climate change adaptation are scientifically sound, socially just, and fiscally sensible.

Rising seas will increasingly flood many of our coastal military bases.

Despite evidence showing that food labels can help consumers make healthier choices, the food industry continues to trot out tired, misleading claims to the contrary.

Missile defense is supposed to protect the US public. The evidence suggests that it doesn’t.

Fuel economy standards have been a runaway success for drivers and the climate. They should not be weakened.

The impacts of global warming are likely to rapidly and permanently change some of the most important places in the world.

Thanks to strong fuel economy standards, Northeast drivers have cut their climate pollution and saved billions—but without continued leadership, the standards may be in jeopardy.

Mistrust and misunderstanding have plagued US and Chinese relations for years. Nowhere is this more evident—and more dangerous—than in the contrasting perspectives and policies each country holds on nuclear weapons.