All reports
Report

Maximizing the Benefits of Self-Driving Vehicles
Seven principles for creating a cleaner, safer, and more equitable transportation system.
Report

Carbon Pricing and Low-Carbon Fuel Programs
California's LCFS and Cap-and-Trade Program are both essential for cutting transportation-related climate pollution.
Report

Preserving Scientific Integrity in Federal Policymaking
The Obama administration made important progress on scientific integrity. We must not return to the days of rampant abuses of science.
Report

Flipping the Switch for a Cleaner Grid
We don’t currently pay attention to when we use electricity—but we should.
Report

The Case for Presidential Action to Reform our Farm and Food System
The US food system is in trouble, and it's time for our policymakers—starting with the president—to do something about it.
Report

Strengthening Federal Science for the Public Good
Here are some concrete steps the new administration and Congress can take to advance the role of independent, transparent federal science in meeting our nation's challenges.
Report

Bringing Electric Vehicles to the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic
Zero-emission vehicles can save consumers money, cut oil use, and bring much-needed reductions in global warming emissions from our transportation sector.
Report

Opportunities to Reduce the US Nuclear Arsenal
President Obama could reduce the US arsenal by almost 2,000 nuclear weapons without affecting deterrence.
Report

Delivering Opportunity
California has an opportunity to improve public health, cut global warming emissions, and create new jobs through the electrification of trucks and buses.
Report

The Climate Accountability Scorecard
An in-depth analysis of eight leading fossil fuel companies assesses their climate actions and ranks them on their climate planning, policies, disclosure, and disinformation.
Report

Hooked for Life
Over-consumption of sugar poses serious health risks for young children, but our policies aren't protecting them—thanks in large part to industry influence.
Report

Double Jeopardy in Houston
A study of four Houston communities shows that both short- and long-term chemical risks are unevenly distributed along racial and economic lines.