The Equation

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May 21, 2025

Nearly Half of US Breathes Unhealthy Levels of Pollution—Cars and Trucks Largely to Blame

We cannot afford to allow the EPA’s work to be undercut.

Maria Cecilia Pinto de Moura
Scientist

Milos Bicanski/Getty Images

May 21, 2025

Wildfires Are Getting Worse. Trump’s Science Cuts Could Threaten Our Response.

Carly Phillips
Research Scientist

Julie Joseph/FEMA

May 15, 2025

12,000 Reasons Why the Trump Administration Must Be Stopped from Dismantling FEMA

Shana Udvardy
Senior Climate Resilience Policy Analyst

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Kate Cell

Senior Climate Campaign Manager

David Reichmuth

Senior Engineer, Clean Transportation Program

Elizabeth McClure

Kendall Fellow

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A. Walker/Wikimedia

August 31, 2021

Historic Black Community Put at Risk by Truck Bridge

Maria Cecilia Pinto de Moura
Scientist

Cameron Smith/Unsplash

August 29, 2021

What Does Climate Action Have to Do with Budget Reconciliation? In 2021, Everything.

Jonna Hamilton
Former Contributor

Coast Guard News

August 27, 2021

Hurricane and COVID-19 Set to Collide on the Gulf Coast. It Didn’t Have to Be This Way.

Kristy Dahl
Former Staff

Aaron Doucett/Unsplash

August 27, 2021

A Transformative Climate Action Framework for Transportation

Jeremy Martin
Senior Scientist and Director of Fuels Policy

Ken Oltmann, CoServ/U.S. Dept. of Energy

August 27, 2021

Extreme Heat Hits Clean Energy Workers Hard–How Can the Industry Keep Them Safe?

Adenike Adeyeye
Former Contributor

USDA

August 25, 2021

Worker Protections Are Needed Amid Climate Crisis

Guest Commentary

The Focal Project/Flickr

August 25, 2021

Is Tyson Foods’ Vaccination Push Too Little, Too Late?

Karen Perry Stillerman
Deputy Director

Michael Fleshman/Flickr

August 25, 2021

Can Science Help Save the Voting Rights Act?

Michael Latner
Former UCS Fellow

Unsplash/Scott Blake

August 24, 2021

Extreme Heat is a Threat to Midwestern Outdoor Workers

James Gignac
Midwest Policy Director

the exterior of the US Chamber of Commerce, shot from across the street. a large banner celebrates quote, 100 years of American enterprise, unquote, and another spells out, "jobs"

Almonroth/Wikimedia Commons

August 23, 2021

Political Jeopardy! Disinformation Campaigns for $400

Andrew Rosenberg
Former Contributor

Lance Cheung/USDA

August 20, 2021

New UCS Climate Analysis Too Hot to Work Shows Mounting Risks to Outdoor Workers from Heat Extremes

Rachel Licker
Former Staff

USDA

August 20, 2021

Too Hot to Work: New Map Tools and 433 Congressional District Fact Sheets Show What’s at Stake for Outdoor Workers

Kristy Dahl
Former Staff

Pexels

August 20, 2021

New USDA Nutrition Research Leads to Historic Increase in SNAP Benefits

Sarah Reinhardt
Former Contributor

a woman wearing a head wrap, mask, and rubber medical gloves holds a vial of COVID-19 vaccine in a hospital in Mogadishu, Somalia

AMISOM Public Information/Flickr

August 20, 2021

Roundup: A Mixed Picture for Both COVID-19 and Scientific Integrity in General

Liz Borkowski
Science Network Contributor

US EPA/Flickr

August 19, 2021

Louisiana Policymakers: To Solve the Dead Zone, Climate Change, and COVID-19, Embrace Equitable, Science-Based Policies Now

Rebecca Boehm
Former Contributor

Solar installers from Baker Electric place solar panels on the roof of a residential home in Scripps Ranch, San Diego, California, U.S.

Mike Blake/REUTERS

August 19, 2021

5 Questions to Ask About the CEPP, A Powerful Tool For Clean Energy

John Rogers
Energy Campaign Analytic Lead

Prachatai/Flickr

August 18, 2021

Zero-emission Transportation Must Be Included in Congressional Priorities

Jonna Hamilton
Former Contributor

close-up of a US Census 2020 paper mailing

Enayet Raheem/Unsplash

August 17, 2021

With Census Data Now Available, You Can Help Protect Democracy: Here’s How

Michael Latner
Former UCS Fellow

Pranam Gurung/Unsplash

August 17, 2021

Electric Vehicles are the Future – Yes, Even in Your Neck of the Woods

Katherine Catalano
Former Contributor

Shutterstock: Logoboom

August 17, 2021

Ask a Scientist: How Can We Cool Off Urban Heat Islands and Protect the Most Vulnerable?

Elliott Negin
Former Contributor

A young woman holds a sign that reads "system change, not climate change" at a youth climate strike march in Vancouver, Canada

Chris Yakimov/Flickr

August 17, 2021

Accurately and Appropriately Accounting for Risk: Why Steven Koonin and George Will Are Unsettling

UCS Science Network

Looking down a street in South Beach in the brilliant sun. Palm fronds look a little parched.

Matt Alaniz/Unsplash

August 13, 2021

More Heat This Weekend–More Inequities of Keeping Cool

Juan Declet-Barreto
Senior Social Scientist for Climate Vulnerability

a gavel rests on a desk, with an image of Earth from outer space in the background

Tori Rector/Flickr

August 13, 2021

Four Lessons from a Scientist Working to Inform Climate Litigation

L. Delta Merner
Lead Scientist, Science Hub for Climate Litigation

a residential street at night, dark with a few streetlamps in the top left corner. The air is thick with orange and yellow colored smoke / gas that makes it difficult to discern what and who is in the frame of the picture but behind the smoke, although a few silhouettes are peaking through on the right side. The smoke / gas mix is very reactive and dangerous, and so if you were present there, you would be able to feel a chemical burning sensation on any exposed skin. In the center of the photo is a small sedan-style car driving towards the smoke but with brake lights on

J.L. Simonis

August 13, 2021

Safariland Promised to Stop Making Chemical Weapons—But Has It?

UCS Science Network

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