Should we even call it “Climate Week” anymore? As Trump’s power grows, Democrats and green groups face a stark choice: stick to old climate rhetoric or adapt messaging to win elections. Chris Moyer argues that framing clean energy around affordability—not existential alarm—is the only way forward.
Morgan and Dan reflect on Climate Week in NYC, sharing key insights on AI, geothermal energy, and the role of communication in driving the clean energy transition.
Our team is heading to Climate Week NYC to explore how storytelling, finance, and communications can drive climate solutions and scale impact.
This episode underscores how aggressive messaging can sway decisionmakers on consequential, multi-billion-dollar issues. A sharp communications strategy can help to deliver outcomes few expect. That has certainly been true for Zeldin. Many assumed he was simply posturing for his boss, with little chance of influencing the courts.
So it’s no surprise that energy prices are shaping up to be a major factor in the coming elections.
The U.S. nuclear comeback faces a major hurdle: nearly 100,000 tons of spent fuel and no permanent storage solution, as political opposition blocks waste sites.
Anyone wondering what role rising utility bills will play in the midterms should look no further than New Jersey, where voters will choose their next governor in just 10 weeks.
Every member of Congress who voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill should spend now until November 2026 answering for the fact that they voted to raise Americans’ electric bills to pay for tax cuts for millionaires.
