Elliott Negin

As the most profitable fast-food chain in the world, McDonald's has a responsibility to source its palm oil from responsible plantations.

A premium burger may taste better, but is it guilt-free food?

As glaciers fade and trees struggle with disease infestations, Montana is struggling to come to terms with climate change.

Will cutting carbon devastate the U.S. economy?

With changing economics, wind and solar energy just make sense.

After a toxic chemical leaked into a West Virginia river this year, threatening 300,000 residents, you would think Congress would act to restrict such substances — but the opposite is happening.

Sea levels are rising, so why is Congress encouraging coastal communities to continue to build and rebuild in flood-prone areas?

According to a new analysis, the U.S. is at risk for its own Fukushima-like disaster.

Can the coal industry blame its fading status on the federal government?

How much of an impact does beef really have on health and the environment?

Is industry really to blame for climate change?

Oil and gas interests continue to take aim at wind power, says Elliott Negin.

Despite the bad press, wind turbines are less of a threat to birds than traditional energy production and distribution.

Why is the President replacing nukes instead of upgrading them?

Without federal investment, what would today's industries look like?

Are small modular nuclear reactors truly a better deal than large power plants in terms of cost and safety?

New oil and gas industry-funded study embellishes — and tells only half the story.

Political positions that work against sustainability are not a healthy choice.

Why is our junk food subsidized?