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Articles by Sarah Knuth
AI First: How the Federal Government is Prioritizing AI Over People and Planet
Authors Winston Yau, Matt Haugen, Jesse Goldstein, Dustin Mulvaney, Hannah Story Brown, Kenny Stancil, Sarah Knuth ↑ Back to top 30 Jun, 2026 • Winston Yau, Matt Haugen, Jesse Goldstein, Dustin Mulvaney, Hannah Story Brown, Kenny Stancil, Sarah Knuth The recent explosion of artificial intelligence (AI) and the construction of data centers threatens to swallow the US economy and transform society.
Shared Fates A Housing Resilience Policy Vision for the Home Insurance Crisis
Every year, more people across the United States experience climate disasters, forcing them to leave their homes, lose their belongings, and be separated from jobs and family. Meanwhile, home insurance markets are in a mounting crisis–and leaving people across the country behind.
Public Renewables in the US
We propose a new Federal Public Power Program that would create a public option for renewable energy across the United States that can catalyze decarbonization and embed environmental justice in a new energy system. It offers an opportunity to counter the monopolized, fossil-fueled, and profit-driven status quo of today. In its place, a publicly owned and community-controlled system can emerge that grounds renewables in frameworks of rights and accessibility.
Just Disaster Response
Considering a Green New Deal approach to disaster in the wake of Hurricanes Ian and Fiona in 2022 by Johanna Bozuwa, Batul Hassan, Sarah Knuth, and Patrick Bigger The 2022 hurricane season exposes the trend of increasing extreme weather due to the climate crisis. Scientists cataloged six named storms, four hurricanes and two major hurricanes. Hurricane Fiona doused Puerto Rico in 30 inches of rain and took out the island’s entire grid.
Renewable energy: US tax credits for wind and solar mostly benefit big banks
How can countries build renewable energy at the scale and rate needed to prevent dangerous climate change? The plan so far has been to try and make the cost of generating electricity from renewable sources cheap enough to compete with fossil fuels. Governments have offered support to renewable generators in other forms too, by requiring utility companies to build or buy renewable power or guaranteeing attractive prices for that power.
Renewable energy: US tax credits for wind and solar mostly benefit big banks
How can countries build renewable energy at the scale and rate needed to prevent dangerous climate change? The plan so far has been to try and make the cost of generating electricity from renewable sources cheap enough to compete with fossil fuels. Governments have offered support to renewable generators in other forms too, by requiring utility companies to build or buy renewable power or guaranteeing attractive prices for that power.
US tax credits for wind and solar mostly benefit big banks
How can countries build renewable energy at the scale and rate needed to prevent dangerous climate change? The plan so far has been to try and make the cost of generating electricity from renewable sources cheap enough to compete with fossil fuels. Governments have offered support to renewable generators in other forms too, by requiring utility companies to build or buy renewable power or guaranteeing attractive prices for that power.
Rentiers of the low-carbon economy? Renewable energy's extractive fiscal geographies
The Biden Administration is a potential watershed moment in the US federal government's response to energy and climate crises. In the late 2010s, progressive movements revived visions of a Green New Deal, calling for unprecedented state-led investment in renewable energy and other key climate infrastructures, while linking climate action to a broader refunding and reimagination of the welfare state.
“Breakthroughs” for a green economy? Financialization and clean energy transition
Reimagining energy infrastructures for the 21st century increasingly means choosing between competing economic futures, a dilemma that is now provoking conflicts across many places and realms.
98-year snowball fight ban ends in Colorado town after 9-year-old’s presentation | VailDaily.com
SEVERANCE — Dane Best, 9, took tough questions from members of the Severance Town Board on Monday night when he presented a list of reasons why they should repeal a ban on snowball fights. "Can we amend this ordinance to say that if you're over 60, no one can throw a snowball at you?" asked Trustee Dennis "Zeke" Kane.
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