From story: “Lots of people like the idea of wind energy but nobody wants to live in the shadow of 600-foot-high wind turbines...”

SCOTUS on WOTUS explained: How Supreme Court’s EPA ruling will affect U.S. wetlands, clean water, via Tim Puko & scotusreporter washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

It's hard to imagine having to wait for emergency assistance while one of these long trains are blocking the way. A good look here:

Attending this year's COP climate summit: the new World Bank president Ajay Banga, former MasterCard CEO who will try to turn his lifetime of corporate experience into an asset for managing increasing climate demands on the 79-year-old bank washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

This segment was a labor of love and a topic very close to my heart. I am so grateful to all the people who shared their experiences with me and to my colleagues who helped make it happen

Lou Jiwei is the OG badass reform era official. See this 1998 profile of Lou by Steven Mufson when he was a 48-yr upstart. His recent speeches make me feel nostalgic for a time when officials debated policy. Lou's made these points many times to no avail. washingtonpost.com/archive/politi…

1/ Our next installment in The Drowning South has published! Steven Mufson and Ricky Carioti traveled to Louisana's Plaquemines Parish to capture how a huge LNG exporter has its own #climate plan -- a massive seawall to protect its assets washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

Really good piece on the seawall fortress rising around a low-lying gas facility in Louisiana. The company says it’s fine but scientists Steven Mufson talked to said it’s a huge and growing risk to neighbors still reeling from the last big hurricane. washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

Great reporting. Fortress America: building $20 billion gas plants near dangerous rising seas. “…they’re having to armor these facilities at considerable expense to guard against extreme weather that is their own doing” ⁦Steven Mufson @ewashingtonpost washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

A Rising Fortress on Sinking Land: How a massive steel wall could have trouble protecting a new, expensive Louisiana LNG export plant from rising sea levels and subsiding wetlands washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

Helpful background in this piece from last year by Steven Mufson, who reports that DOGE co-leader Vivek Ramaswamy wants a war on ‘wokeism' and views global warming as "not entirely bad." wapo.st/4fUalYK

This Steven Mufson piece in Columbia Journalism Review about the history of The Washington Post endorsements is worth a read. I learned a few things about The Post's early years - and imagine you will too: cjr.org/business_of_ne…

Steven Mufson on history of The Washington Post editorial fight pre-#WW2

The nominee for NASA head has taken an unusual route: working in parents' basement, building multi-billion $$ business, learning to fly fighter jets, & 2 trips to space. With staff cuts at NASA, is Jared Isaacman ready for what's next? Steven Mufson momentmag.com/jared-isaacman…

Who is Jared Isaacman? Steven Mufson takes a closer look at Trump's man at NASA.

From reimagining Pennsylvania Ave to reactivating Franklin Park, David Rubin and his Land Collective Studio are helping Washington, D.C. reclaim its public spaces as open, flexible, and deeply democratic metropolismag.com/profiles/democ…

metropolismag.com/profiles/democ… From reimagining Pennsylvania Avenue to reactivating Franklin Park, David Rubin and his Land Collective Studio are helping Washington, D.C. reclaim its public spaces as open, flexible, and deeply democratic Steven Mufson

In 2020, “it looked like corporate America would weigh carbon emissions alongside profits,” Steven Mufson and Tom Hamburger write. But now “the forces arrayed against ESG say they are just getting started”: theatlantic.com/politics/archi…

Not long ago, a consensus was emerging that markets could help save the planet. Now that consensus is crumbling. Steven Mufson + Tom Hamburger reveal how a Leonard Leo-funded group scared corporate America into backtracking on the climate. theatlantic.com/politics/archi…