Small reforms can make a big difference in who gets heard, who gets funded, and which environmental plans move forward.

Neighborhoods with more urban canopy see fewer heat-related hospitalizations, and cities are starting to act on the data.

Cities that charge based on impervious surface area are using the revenue to build rain gardens, bioswales, and permeable streets.

Cities are investing in electric public transportation to reduce emissions and improve air quality.

Bipartisan negotiations intensify as lawmakers clash over voter ID requirements, campaign finance limits, and redistricting reform ahead of the midterm elections.