insideclimatenews.orgadded August 2026
Inside Climate Newsby By Kiley Price8 Sept 2026
At the end of August, devastating floods and a debris flow triggered by a glacier collapse crashed through the valleys of Nepal, killing more than 1,300 people.
Inside Climate Newsby By Ryan Krugman8 Sept 2026
When the power goes out during a Georgia summer, the heat builds fast. Inside a home without air conditioning, the air turns heavy and stifling.
Inside Climate Newsby By Emmett Gartner7 Sept 2026
GORHAM, Maine—Supersonic shockwaves shook the bones of Charlie Hamblen’s historic Maine farmhouse more than a dozen times last year, travelling over half a mile from blasts at a nearby quarry.
Inside Climate Newsby By Georgina Gustin6 Sept 2026
As farmers grapple with soaring diesel and fertilizer prices and the Department of Agriculture yanks support for cheaper, renewable forms of energy, the agency’s chief, Brooke Rollins, is carrying...
Inside Climate Newsby By Claire Barber6 Sept 2026
For years health officials have held that there is no safe level of lead exposure for humans. Even low levels can cause irreversible cognitive decline in children.
Inside Climate Newsby By Amy Green5 Sept 2026
Homeowners in Hispanic and Black communities nationwide are paying a disproportionate share of skyrocketing home insurance costs, according to a recent report.
Inside Climate Newsby By Jake Bolster5 Sept 2026
A mistake in the federal documents offering public land in Wyoming for oil and gas leases has Cowboy State residents and environmentalists questioning whether government agencies are prepared to...
Inside Climate Newsby By Dylan Baddour, Wyatt Myskow4 Sept 2026
Officials in New Mexico, the nation’s largest historic producer of uranium ore, banned new leasing of state lands for uranium mining on Friday.
Inside Climate Newsby By Marianne Lavelle4 Sept 2026
Energy Transfer, the Dallas-based pipeline giant facing a state-level criminal probe related to a jet fuel spill that polluted drinking water in a suburban Philadelphia neighborhood, is seeking to...
Inside Climate Newsby By Keerti Gopal4 Sept 2026
The volume of patients in Dr. Robert Brewer’s upstate New York emergency room isn’t always predictable, but when there’s a heat wave, he knows he needs to staff up.
Inside Climate Newsby By Amy Green4 Sept 2026
Plaintiffs are continuing to press the Trump administration in federal court to restore $3 billion in grant funding for environmental and climate justice programs that would benefit underserved...
Inside Climate Newsby By Georgina Gustin4 Sept 2026
Eat more fatty fish. That dietary advice has changed the way the world consumes salmon, pushing consumer demand ever upward and production to higher and higher levels.
Inside Climate Newsby By Anika Jane Beamer3 Sept 2026
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the Environmental Protection Agency from challenging California’s longstanding authority to set vehicle pollution stan tdadards stricter than federal...
Inside Climate Newsby By Arcelia Martin3 Sept 2026
Texas officials told lawmakers at a state Senate hearing on Tuesday that they want to know how much water data centers across the state are using, but there is no master mailing list.
Inside Climate Newsby By Dan Gearino3 Sept 2026
As data centers and other large users drove demand higher, U.S. power plants increased their output by 2.1 percent in the first half of the year compared to the first half of 2025.
Inside Climate Newsby By Marianne Lavelle3 Sept 2026
When the Trump administration last fall unveiled its cornerstone policy for carrying out the Clean Water Act—new language spelling out the reach of the Environmental Protection Agency’s...
Inside Climate Newsby By Erin Douglas3 Sept 2026
HOMESTEAD, Fla.—It was too hot to sleep. When the lights turned off and the air conditioning unit went quiet that night in July, it didn’t come as a surprise for Mirella Estrada, 51.
Inside Climate Newsby By Nicholas Kusnetz2 Sept 2026
China’s carbon pollution fell modestly in recent months after the country’s consumers and industries sharply cut their use of oil, according to a new analysis.
Inside Climate Newsby By Erin Nolan, Keerti Gopal2 Sept 2026
This story is a collaboration between Inside Climate News and Honolulu Civil Beat. Three years after the deadly Lahaina wildfire destroyed her childhood home, Raquel Utrillo cannot bear the thought...
Inside Climate Newsby By Katie Surma2 Sept 2026
A proposed offshore oil project near the Falkland Islands threatens sensitive marine ecosystems—and Argentina’s sovereignty—and must be halted, an Argentine environmental group and a veterans’...
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