Between wildfires, heat waves and hurricanes, we’re all feeling nervous about the future. But stewing or ignoring the problem won’t ease your burden.

Climate change presents a grim future. We know what we’re up against, yet our impulse is to look away, to say we’ll worry about it later. The psychology of climate change and how to engage.

On the climate front, Biden’s team, which he announced, with Gina McCarthy, Deb Haaland, Jennifer Granholm, and John Kerry at the forefront, seems highly credible and has a real shot at getting Washington squarely in the global-warming fight.

More and more people are feeling overwhelmed, anxious and despairing. And here's the thing: we really need to be talking about this. Openly, without judgment, shame, blame, guilt or emotional policing.

We are often talking about technical solutions to help us over come the climate crisis, but what we don’t talk about so much is how the climate crisis makes us feel.

As a globally recognized psychologist and strategist who researches the intersection of human experience, climate and the environment, Lertzman spends a lot of time thinking about those webs and system-level collapse and change.

The world’s problems have not usually been the domain of its 10-year-olds, but the climate crisis has changed that, creating a veritable tide of tiny and teenage warriors who have taken to the streets and halls of power to demand that their futures be safeguarded by the actions of today.

Anything from experiencing a natural disaster to watching the news can trigger this extremely 2020 condition.

Renee discusses the role of fear and anxiety in dealing with climate change as well as new ways to communicate the message and also shares her hopes for 2040.

In San Diego, the solar rooftop market is booming. The city boasts more than 44,000 residential solar installations – and most strikingly, they’re not all owned by liberal do-gooders.