• Jesse Reynolds
• March 26, 2020

How the Coronavirus is (Not) Like Climate Change

The two have some informative parallels, although some observers draw the wrong conclusions

• Jesse Reynolds
• March 11, 2020

Europe Mulls its First Climate Law

What would it do in terms of emissions targets and likely actual mitigation?

• Jesse Reynolds
• February 13, 2020

Tracing Trump’s Trillion Trees

The president’s embrace of massive tree planting has a remarkable — and questionable — backstory

• Jesse Reynolds
• January 7, 2020

We Can’t Count on Cutting Greenhouse Gas Emissions to Prevent Dangerous Climate Change

Although reducing emissions remains essential, it is time to focus on additional responses

• Jesse Reynolds
• December 20, 2019

Netherlands’ Supreme Court Demands More Emissions Cuts

However, today’s ruling will likely have little direct impact

• Jesse Reynolds
• December 10, 2019

Climate Change, Ozone Depletion, and the New York Times

The Montreal Protocol offers lessons for climate change, but not a role model

• Jesse Reynolds
• November 19, 2019

Why Don’t States Implement the Polluter Pays Principle?

An economic analysis suggests why not

• Jesse Reynolds
• November 12, 2019

A New Tactic in Climate Change Litigation

Unlike past lawsuits, a recent one may be able to accomplish more

• Jesse Reynolds
• November 5, 2019

The US’s Departure from the Paris Climate Agreement is Not Such a Big Deal

The impacts of Pres. Trump’s action will be symbolic, not substantive

• Jesse Reynolds
• October 28, 2019

Can Soils Solve Climate Change?

Another dubious claim of natural climate solutions makes the rounds