insideclimatenews.orgadded August 2026
Inside Climate Newsby By Johnny Sturgeon23h ago
This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.
Inside Climate Newsby By Johanna Hansel, Carla Samon Ros, Wyatt Myskow23h ago
This investigation was reported in a collaboration between Inside Climate News and Columbia Journalism Investigations.
Inside Climate Newsby By Kate Waxman23h ago
Queen conch larvae drift for two to three weeks before settling into seagrass, where their first food grows on the thin green blades.
Inside Climate Newsby By Johnny Sturgeon, Ian Urbina1d ago
This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.
Inside Climate Newsby By Amy Green1d ago
WHITTED, Fla.—When Ann Jones runs her kitchen faucet, the water flows clear only some of the time. Sometimes the water is brown. Fill a pitcher, and the water is the color of iced tea.
Inside Climate Newsby Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth1d ago
From our collaborating partner “Living on Earth,” public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by host Steve Curwood with veteran Maine journalist Kevin Miller.
Inside Climate Newsby By Liza Gross2d ago
MARTINEZ, Calif.—Scores of people tired of living near accident-prone refineries packed an elementary school auditorium to hear what their government officials were doing to protect them.
Inside Climate Newsby By Anika Jane Beamer2d ago
Oil companies will no longer be required to conduct environmental reviews before exploring for fossil fuel reservoirs in the Western Arctic, the largest tract of federally managed public land in...
Inside Climate Newsby By Marianne Lavelle2d ago
A crude oil pipeline spill last month in the Detroit suburbs has prompted federal authorities to open an investigation into the safety of all 20,000 miles of hazardous liquids pipelines operated by...
Inside Climate Newsby By Nicholas Kusnetz2d ago
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission issued an unusual warning this week to the country’s largest asset managers and a climate-focused investor group over their roles in a 2021 campaign that...
Inside Climate Newsby By Ian Urbina2d ago
This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here. Xinjiang is a land of unforgiving extremes.
Inside Climate Newsby By Aman Azhar2d ago
Around 100 Baltimore residents packed a community hall in the Curtis Bay neighborhood on the evening of Oct. 1.
Inside Climate Newsby By Kiley Price3d ago
A new report paints a dark picture of the state of global wildlife—but also highlights flickers of light where some populations are on the upswing.
Inside Climate Newsby By Dan Gearino3d ago
In Montgomery County, Indiana, utility-scale solar projects appear on an official list of undesirable land uses that also includes “adult-oriented businesses.” So it wasn’t surprising that the...
Inside Climate Newsby By Aman Azhar3d ago
Maryland environmental regulators say jet fuel continues to seep into Piscataway Creek from Joint Base Andrews more than six months after the spill was reported, despite the base’s assurances that...
Inside Climate Newsby By Marie Cusick3d ago
Environmental groups and citizens are urging Pennsylvania regulators to increase the minimum amount of protective buffer space between gas wells and homes, schools and water sources.
Inside Climate Newsby By Bob Berwyn4d ago
Ozone pollution from fires, along with extreme heat and drought, is further weakening the Amazon rainforest’s ability to absorb carbon dioxide, new research shows.
Inside Climate Newsby By Georgina Gustin4d ago
In 1991, Random House published a picture book called “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: ABC’s for a Better Planet,” in which the masked cartoon turtles trade in their signature nunchucks for signs...
Inside Climate Newsby By Delger Erdenesanaa, The Maine Monitor4d ago
As Mainers prepare to choose a new governor in November, climate and energy issues may not be top of mind for every voter—but they are having big effects on residents’ lives.
Inside Climate Newsby By Nicholas Kusnetz4d ago
If there was a year the world began waking up to climate change, it might have been 1988. That June, the NASA climatologist James Hansen testified to Congress that the climate was warming and would...
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