“The dynamics at play in Florida – massive infrastructure projects with unintended consequences, intensifying effects of environmental change, and political resistance – are a microcosm of what makes adjusting to climate change such a vexing societal challenge,” wrote Wilson Center Fellow Katrina Schwartz in April’s most popular post.

It was actually the most popular article of the last two months. We have a double feature this month to make up for missing March’s top 10. Joining Katrina’s among the most trafficked stories was a look into the current state of political demography featuring some of the foremost demographers in the field, the launch of a major G7 report on climate fragility, a concluding feature on the Wilson Center and Circle of Blue “Choke Point: India” project, and the launch of the China Environment Forum’s new water-energy-food roadmap. If that’s not enough, Kate Diamond makes a compelling case for why now is the time to change the U.S.-Pakistan relationship.

1. Big Money, Big Politics, and Big Infrastructure: Florida’s Saga Illustrates Climate Change’s Deep Challenges, Katrina Schwartz

2. The Future of Political Demography and Its Impact on Policy, Schuyler Null

3. Water Wars? Think Again: Conflict Over Freshwater Structural Rather Than Strategic, Cameron Harrington

4. Why Has the Demographic Transition Stalled in Sub-Saharan Africa? Elizabeth Leahy Madsen

5. India’s Food, Water, Energy Conundrum: Conclusions From a Two-Year Reporting Project, Michael Kugelman and Ferzina Banaji

6. China’s Water-Energy-Food Roadmap: A New Global Choke Point Report, Susan Chan Shifflett

7. The Case for Better Aid to Pakistan: Climate, Health, Demographic Challenges Demand New Approach, Kate Diamond

8. What Can Governments Do About Falling Birth Rates? Paris Achenbach and Moses Jackson

9. New G7 Report Highlights Climate Change and Fragility as a Foreign Policy Priority, Wilson Center Staff

10. The U.S. Energy Pivot: A New Era for Energy Security in Asia? Qinnan Zhou