The supermarket revolution made food more affordable and accessible than ever. But do the hidden costs of food feed into our illusions of justice and progress?

The transition to personal electric vehicles in the United States is a cornerstone of the plan to decarbonize transportation. But will it work?

In April 2010, representatives from 140 countries gathered in Bolivia to outline an explicitly anti-capitalist, decolonial agenda for the sake of the planet.

The White House is calling for the integration of natural capital accounting frameworks into land-use decisions, putting nature on the balance sheet.

Justice discourse in the Anthropocene has shown us that perhaps we aren't as homogeneous of an “Anthros” as we’d expect.

Environmental justice results from the equitable distribution of environmental benefits and harms through the restructuring of systems of oppression.

Looking beyond the science of climate change may allow for a more nuanced approach to the growing global crisis.