The battery boom is changing what the grid can do.
Last year's 108-gigawatt milestone may be surpassed in 2026, making clean electricity easier to store for the hours it is needed.
The choices that make a better tomorrow possible.
Last year's 108-gigawatt milestone may be surpassed in 2026, making clean electricity easier to store for the hours it is needed.
Federal generator inventories point to a large expansion, although planned projects can still miss commissioning dates.
The IEA expects solar generation to surpass wind this year, behind hydropower.
Renewable and nuclear generation reached about 43% in 2025; the test is whether that share survives another year.
WHO and UNICEF estimate that 90% of infants received a first DTP dose in 2025, a fragile but meaningful public-health achievement.
A prevention tool is changing what cervical cancer could mean for a generation.
For one consequential year, new clean power more than covered the global increase in electricity consumption.
The transition is not just visible in salesrooms; it is beginning to matter at fuel markets.
An international agreement begins to govern biodiversity beyond national borders.
Persistent rules changed industrial behavior and helped a damaged planetary shield begin recovering.
The choices that put our collective future at risk.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office projects public debt above annual GDP, with consequences for future budget choices.
The CDC counted 4,080 confirmed cases by October 8, setting a troubling course toward year-end.
NOAA's monitoring shows 2026 concentrations above the comparable months of 2025.
The 9,000-case threshold has already been reported; the question now is whether confirmed cases will surpass 10,000 by mid-November.
An unusually intense first half of October has already brought smoke, school closures and emergency declarations.
A failed treaty round leaves countries working against a pollutant without a universal rulebook.
Clean power can expand quickly while the atmosphere still receives immense fossil-fuel emissions.
Humanitarian assistance runs on budgets, but its consequences are borne by people.
What was once an extreme global temperature record is now part of an alarming cluster.
Arms control weakens when strategic rivals treat increasingly capable weapons as a permanent answer.