While there are several positive outcomes this year relevant to focused engagement activities, there are also remaining gaps in company disclosures.

Clean energy momentum is undeniable—driven by innovation, efficiency, and profitability—even amid U.S. policy setbacks. The facts tell the real story.

U.S. insurers are making progress on disclosure and immediate climate risk, but real resilience depends on long-term action to confront escalating weather threats.

A new analysis reveals a troubling disconnect between what insurers say about climate action—and what they actually measure.

Four years ago this month, Hurricane Ida made landfall in Louisiana as a Category 4 storm, packing 150-mile-an-hour winds. Over one million homes and businesses lost power. Oil production was shut down and key transportation, fuel and logistics supply chains across the nation were crippled for weeks. The storm caused more than $75 billion in economic damage. For many Americans, this reality crystalized how climate-fueled weather events are already upending daily lives. Escalating disasters since then, from flooding in North Carolina last year to this January’s Los Angeles fires, keep driving that point home.

As federal climate leadership falters, states are stepping up—modernizing the grid, supporting clean cars, and protecting key policies like California’s cap-and-trade.

We are hosting a full-day residency at the Nest Climate Campus, speaking at partner events around the city, and connecting with peers and industry experts to share insights and analysis, and collabora...

In his new role, Rothstein will oversee all aspects of the organization’s programmatic work. He will be responsible for leading effective program strategies, initiatives, and campaigns that advance Ce...

Climate risk is real — and businesses must stay free to adapt to it | Opinion

Climate risks are reshaping the $4T muni bond market. Better disclosure is key to protecting cities and market access.