Photo illustration shows Pete Buttigieg, Elizabeth Warren and Andrew Yang.
Getty Images and Renee Klahr / NPR
Photo illustration shows Pete Buttigieg, Elizabeth Warren and Andrew Yang.
Getty Images and Renee Klahr / NPR
(Undated) — Climate change — or, more precisely, fighting climate change — has quickly become one of the top priorities among Democratic voters. Increasingly dire warnings about the devastating effects of climate change, as well as the sweeping Green New Deal proposed this year in Congress, have helped the topic gain traction among voters and politicians alike.
Democratic presidential candidates broadly agree that the country must do something to combat climate change, but they don’t entirely agree on what that should be. Here, we asked candidates questions about both what they plan to do and the magnitude of their climate proposals.
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Graphics designed and produced by NPR’s Alyson Hurt and Thomas Wilburn. Lexie Schapitl is an editorial assistant on the Washington Desk.
StateImpact Pennsylvania is a collaboration among WITF, WHYY, and the Allegheny Front. Reporters Reid Frazier, Rachel McDevitt and Susan Phillips cover the commonwealth’s energy economy. Read their reports on this site, and hear them on public radio stations across Pennsylvania.
(listed by story count)
StateImpact Pennsylvania is a collaboration among WITF, WHYY, and the Allegheny Front. Reporters Reid Frazier, Rachel McDevitt and Susan Phillips cover the commonwealth’s energy economy. Read their reports on this site, and hear them on public radio stations across Pennsylvania.
Climate Solutions, a collaboration of news organizations, educational institutions and a theater company, uses engagement, education and storytelling to help central Pennsylvanians toward climate change literacy, resilience and adaptation. Our work will amplify how people are finding solutions to the challenges presented by a warming world.