Joining the Exchange to discuss the idea for a new eco-education pollinator center in Phoenix is Kristina Lefever.

Three new pro-development appointees at the powerful Coastal Commission are trying to remedy its poor reputation among housing activists and Democratic leaders.

A new report estimates that California’s data centers are driving increases in electricity use, water demand and pollution even as lawmakers stall on oversight.

Nuclear is mostly absent from a new energy strategy outlining how the state will meet growing power demand, reduce greenhouse gas pollution.

Redding is getting a state-of-the-art factory to produce a wood product capable of replacing concrete and steel.

California state officials are in Brazil for the annual United Nations climate conference. The visit highlights California’s role as a climate leader and supports its environmental policies, especially since the U.S. has no official federal delegation. However, some critics question whether the trip is worthwhile because California lacks the power to make international agreements.

Professor Sarah Gravem joins the Exchange.

Green burials allow bodies to decompose in a more environmentally friendly way.

Salmon are once again making their way up the Klamath River following a massive dam removal project. But some are now worried about keeping the fish off agricultural land.

Legal experts, including a former federal official and UCLA professor, say California could go it alone if the federal government stops regulating greenhouse gases. One reason to try is to protect the state’s clean-car economy.

Professor Eduardo Mercado III joins the Exchange to talk about his latest book.

Travelers at major airports from Seattle to San Diego are being advised to call airlines before turning up.