The Equation

Researchers monitor severe weather on their computers

Kevin Dietsch / Getty Images

July 3, 2025

NOAA’s Weather and Climate Science Is Under Relentless Attack from Trump Administration. Will Congress Stand Up for Us?

Get NOAA the resources it needs to do its life-saving scientific work.

Marc Alessi
Science Fellow

a view of the White House from the National Mall.

Rene DeAnda / Unsplash

June 30, 2025

Schedule F by Another Name Is Still a Threat to Science

Joseph Reed
Policy Director, Center for Science and Democracy

People boarding a Vineyard Transport Authority bus in Oak Bluffs, MA

Gary D'Ercole/GETTY

July 2, 2025

Massachusetts’ Freedom to Move Act Can Get Transportation on Track

Kevin X. Shen
Northeast Transportation Policy Analyst/Advocate

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Stephen Young

Senior Washington Representative

Sital Sathia

Energy Justice Research Associate

John Rogers

Energy Campaign Analytic Lead

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Creative Commons/European Wind Energy Association (Flickr)

March 10, 2021

US Offshore Wind’s Next Step Forward: A Project, a Plan, and a Pathway

John Rogers
Energy Campaign Analytic Lead

Juan Declet-Barreto

March 10, 2021

123 Years Later, the Unfinished Business of Self-Determination for Puerto Ricans

Juan Declet-Barreto
Senior Social Scientist for Climate Vulnerability

Johnson Banks/COP26

March 10, 2021

US Should Pledge to Cut Heat-trapping Emissions At Least 50 Percent Below 2005 Levels by 2030

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

Open Grid Scheduler/flickr

March 10, 2021

Gov. Newsom’s Proposal to Invest $1 Billion in ZEV Infrastructure is a Smart Proposition

Jason Barbose
Former Contributor

March 9, 2021

New Maps Highlight Inequitable Rollout of COVID-19 Vaccines

Casey Kalman
Former Contributor

Photo: Marii Siia/Unsplash

March 8, 2021

Who’s to Blame for a $10,000 Electric Bill?

Joseph Daniel
Former Contributor

Jim Bowen/flickr

March 8, 2021

Three Ways Climate Disclosure Helps Everyone

Nicole Pinko
Former Contributor

Will Brown

March 5, 2021

The FHFA Begins to Reckon with Climate Risks to the Housing Market

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

Vlad Tchompalov/Unsplash

March 4, 2021

We Must Urgently Build an Inclusive Science Advocacy Movement

Fernando Tormos-Aponte
Former Staff

Sam Houston/UCS

March 3, 2021

Federal Policy For Charging Access: A Tale of Two EV Drivers

Samantha Houston
Senior Vehicles Analyst

US Department of the Interior

March 3, 2021

Science Wins at the Interior Department

Jacob Carter
Former Contributor

Ford Media Center

March 3, 2021

Three Truths About Electric Vehicles

David Reichmuth
Senior Engineer, Clean Transportation Program

USGS

March 3, 2021

FEMA’s Expert Committee Breathes a Sigh of Relief: They can now “Actually Say Climate Change.”

Shana Udvardy
Senior Climate Resilience Policy Analyst

AP Photo/David Goldman

March 2, 2021

With New FERC Office of Public Participation, You Can Help Shape Energy in Your Community

Mike Jacobs
Senior Energy Analyst

Getty Images

March 2, 2021

The Social Cost of Carbon Gets an Interim Update from the Biden Administration

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

Phil Roeder / CC BY 2.0 (Creative Commons)

February 26, 2021

For Years, the Federal Workforce Languished. Congress is Planning to Revive It

Taryn MacKinney
Former Contributor

USDA NRCS

February 25, 2021

To Save Its Soil and Clean Up Its Water, Iowa Needs to Act Fast(er)

Karen Perry Stillerman
Deputy Director

Marcia Cassidy Communications

February 25, 2021

Renewable Energy Technology is Not Fully Helping Communities That Need it Most

UCS Science Network

Nuclear Regulatory Commission/flickr

February 23, 2021

Diablo Canyon is Shutting Down. Is California Ready?

Mark Specht
Western States Energy Manager/Senior Analyst

Nuclear Regulatory Commission/flickr

February 23, 2021

Diablo Canyon cerrará. ¿Está preparada California?

Mark Specht
Western States Energy Manager/Senior Analyst

US EPA

February 22, 2021

President Biden’s Science Policies Are…Good, Actually. And That’s Worth Celebrating.

UCS Science Network

NOAA

February 19, 2021

El vórtice polar ha matado a 24 en Texas hasta ahora. ¿De quién es la culpa?

Astrid Caldas
Senior Climate Scientist

NOAA

February 19, 2021

The Polar Vortex Has Killed 24 in Texas So Far. Who’s to Blame?

Astrid Caldas
Senior Climate Scientist

jayRaz/flickr

February 18, 2021

Power Outages in Texas and California Have Less in Common than You Think

Mark Specht
Western States Energy Manager/Senior Analyst

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