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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Media Matters for America
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Federal disaster reports under the Trump administration leave journalists to source climate explanations elsewhere (opens the original)
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On September 9, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced that the contiguous United States had experienced its hottest summer in 132 years of records. Its public summary provided readers, including journalists, with detailed information about record temperatures and expanding drought, but it did not explain how human-caused warming contributed to the conditions it described. The same pattern appears in NASA’s report on July’s western heat wave and NOAA’s analysis of the July
CNN and MS NOW consistently connected prolonged power outage in Gary, Indiana, to race and poverty, while broadcast news rarely did, and Fox did not (opens the original)
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On August 11, a powerful wind storm tore through northern Indiana, toppling trees and utility poles and causing almost 375,000 outages across the Northern Indiana Public Service Company’s service territory. The following day, Gary, Indiana, Mayor Eddie Melton declared a local disaster emergency after approximately 40,000 of his city’s residents lost power. Nearly two weeks later, thousands of Gary residents were still without electricity. National TV news initially paid little attention to Gary.
ABC, CBS, and NBC aired nearly 200 segments about three U.S. heat events without mentioning climate change (opens the original)
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From late June through July, successive heat waves swept across large portions of the United States, breaking temperature records and placing more than 100 million people at a time under heat alerts. ABC, CBS, and NBC closely tracked the extreme heat as it moved across the country, repeatedly reporting threatened or broken records and warning viewers about dangerous conditions. What the networks did not explain was why these events kept arriving in rapid succession. Instead, viewers saw extensiv
Fox News covered gas prices falling below $4 nearly three times as much as it did when they climbed back over $4 (opens the original)
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On June 18, one day after the United States and Iran signed an initial agreement to end hostilities and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, the national average price of gasoline fell below $4 per gallon for the first time since March 30. The decline offered drivers some relief after the Trump administration’s war on Iran pushed the national average to a high of $4.56, but that recovery was temporary. After bottoming out at $3.79, gas prices began creeping up again on July 8, reaching an average of $4
Data center fight forced right-wing media to cover environmental justice (opens the original)
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Less than a month after apologizing for unsupported claims that opponents of a proposed Utah data center were funded by China, Fox Business anchor Maria Bartiromo again suggested that opposition to data centers might be driven by foreign interests. During the July 16 episode of Fox Business’ Mornings with Maria, Bartiromo noted that “hundreds of protests” were planned in “both red states and blue states” as communities demanded “a voice” in how data centers would “affect their daily lives.” She
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