From imparting education on climate change to running solar-powered trains, these places are paving the way

New York City, a metropolis long celebrated for its resilience and innovation, now confronts a new challenge: the realities of climate change.

A new exhibition at the Climate Museum in New York City shines a spotlight on the “biggest barrier we’re facing to combating climate change.”

If you’re in New York City or planning a trip before the end of April 2024…

How can museums reduce their own emissions and inspire the public to take action?

The museum is welcoming visitors free of charge to its pop-up exhibit.

The carbon-conscious institution hopes for a permanent home.

Miranda Massie says the ‘The End of Fossil Fuel’ exhibition exposes the truth

Live your best life without breaking the bank at NYC's best free events, shows and exhibits.

A new exhibition gets viewers “emotionally involved” in the fight for a greener future.

Searching for the best New York museum exhibitions and shows? We have you covered.

The first museum in the U.S. dedicated to the climate crisis is in New York.

“Exhibition explores how the fossil fuel industry manages to keep making a killing off of killing us“

See "The End of Fossil Fuel," a free exhibition, this fall.

Climate Museum’s pop-up exhibition in Manhattan hopes to spur visitors to action, and raise money for a long-term venue

Climate Museum’s pop-up exhibition in Manhattan hopes to spur visitors to action, and raise money for a long-term venue

Miranda Massie founded the institution in 2015. Since then, she’s worked to elevate the intersection of art, science and climate action

On a recent drizzly, cold Saturday, a climate scientist named Gisela Winckler was standing at Beach Ninety-fourth Street, in Rockaway, Queens.

Solar-powered highway signs have been placed in the city’s five boroughs as part of the Climate Signals installation

“The idea of a mission-driven museum that is working to make a better future, that is the tradition that we are stepping into.”

An exhibition in Manhattan is the first step in a grand attempt to change the national conversation around global warming.