We’re closing Season Three of the Breakthrough Dialogues with a lofty vision: what would it mean to leave half of the earth for nature?

All your big climate science questions, answered.

Policy and activism as an "elder millennial" in a youth-led climate movement.

Today’s episode is a little different: we're answering questions from YOU. Tune in for everything from electric scooters to climate denial.

There’s an underappreciated value in talking to another human like they’re a human ⁠— especially in science communications.

Climate change, Jane Flegal argues, does not have a deadline. Yes — it’s an urgent problem. But we're not about to fall from a cliff.

Bryan Walsh has spent a lot of time thinking about existential risks, how to classify them, and whether we care about long-term futures.

Food studies scholar S. Margot Finn on what the food movement misses about poverty and inequality.

On post-partisan politics, inclusive governance, and what a 14-month-old can teach us about a stronger democracy.

Vox's David Roberts and Breakthrough's Alex Trembath finally hash things out in our season three opener.

When was the last time you changed your mind? If you’re anything like the rest of the population, probably not very recently.

Nassib Mugwanya, outreach officer at the Uganda Biosciences Information Center, on what actually helps farmers thrive.

It is universally true that all rich countries use a lot of energy. In today’s conversation, we talk with foreign energy policy expert Todd Moss.

For optimal sustainability, which farming practice is best? Miriam Horn says: it depends.

Why, despite an ever-increasing abundance of vegan celebrities, restaurants, and meat substitutes, we just can’t stop eating meat.