Alex Wong/Getty Images June 9, 2025 Science Caught in a Rip Tide: How Authoritarianism Sweeps Away Evidence-Based Policy Independence is why authoritarian regimes invariably target science and scientists. Authoritarianism acts as a relentless rip tide, pulling science beneath the surface of political control. Melissa L. Finucane Vice President of Science & Innovation
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images June 9, 2025 With Proposed Budget Bill, House Crushes Clean Energy—And Risks Creating an Actual Energy Emergency Julie McNamara Associate Director, Policy for Climate and Energy
CHUTTERSNAP/Unsplash June 9, 2025 Very Few People Will Benefit From the New EV Tax Credit. That is By Design. David Reichmuth Senior Engineer, Clean Transportation Program
iStockphoto.com/ssuaphoto October 30, 2018 General Motors’ EV Plan May Sound Good, But it’s Bad News for Cars and Drivers. Here’s Why. David Reichmuth Senior Engineer, Clean Transportation Program
Photo: Lindsay/Flickr for the WA King Tide Photo Initiative October 29, 2018 Sea Level Rise and I-1631: What’s at stake for Washington? Kristy Dahl Former Staff
October 26, 2018 How Affordable is Your Electricity? Comparing Electric Rates, Bills, and Burden Joseph Daniel Former Contributor
Photo: J. Rogers October 25, 2018 Offshore Wind in 2018: Four Takeaways John Rogers Energy Campaign Analytic Lead
Photo: Mark Warner October 24, 2018 Can Uber and Lyft Be a Climate Solution? Don Anair Deputy Director & Research Director, Clean Transportation
October 24, 2018 Protecting Our Children from Lead in School Drinking Water: Getting the Law Right! UCS Science Network
Mike Olliver/UCS October 24, 2018 Students, Don’t Forget to Vote. You Too, STEM Majors UCS Science Network
October 24, 2018 Why We Met with Andrew Wheeler—And What Happened When We Did Ken Kimmell Former President
PDTillman/Wikimedia Commons October 24, 2018 Del hollín a la energía solar Jessica Collingsworth Former Contributor
Photo: Karen Long MacLeod/CPLC October 24, 2018 New Report Has Bad News for Illinois Coal Plants: It’s Time to Go Jessica Collingsworth Former Contributor
Puget Sound and Mt. Rainier Climate, Confronting Climate Change in Washington (2015) October 23, 2018 Voting on I-1631? Here’s How Much Healthier You Could Make Washington’s Climate Geeta Persad Former Contributor
Photo: Brenda Ekwurzel October 23, 2018 Yes, ExxonMobil and Chevron are Still Distorting Climate Science Brenda Ekwurzel Director of Scientific Excellence
Photo: John Saller October 23, 2018 Milwaukee Area Science Advocates Collaborate to End Lead Exposure UCS Science Network
Jason Leem/Unsplash October 23, 2018 Saturday Night Live and the Land Carbon Sink Carly Phillips Research Scientist
Photo: BlackRockSolar October 22, 2018 Why Nevadans Should Vote Yes on Question 6 Laura Wisland Former Contributor
Trish Sheehan/Moms Clean Air Force October 19, 2018 Fighting for Facts and Family: What Will We Tell Our Kids? Gretchen Goldman President of UCS
Allison Cain/UCS October 19, 2018 EPA’s Proposal to Restrict Science Will Be Delayed: Score One for Science. Andrew Rosenberg Former Contributor
JPL Women in STEM. JPL SFOF Darkroom. Requester: Kimberley Kline. Photographer: T. Wynne Date: 11-FEB-2016 Photolab order: 070915-146556 October 15, 2018 Fighting for a Diverse and Equitable STEM Workforce in Colorado UCS Science Network
Michael Latner/UCS October 15, 2018 November Elections and the Art of Voter Suppression Michael Latner Former UCS Fellow
Photo: Alex Edelman/AP Images October 12, 2018 Why Andrew Wheeler’s Social Media Actions Matter Andrew Rosenberg Former Contributor
Photo: Diliff/Wikimedia Commons October 11, 2018 Scientists Cut Out of EPA’s Particulate Pollution Standard Setting Gretchen Goldman President of UCS
Photo: CMRF Crumlin/Flickr October 11, 2018 Sidelining Science Hurts Children Jacob Carter Former Contributor