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An eroding bluff on a beach in coastal Alaska.

How Alaska’s coastal communities are racing against erosion

"There's a lot of history being washed away."

Saima Sidik Solutions March 3, 2023

Man and two children walk on flooded road

Hurricane Fiona threatens Puerto Rico’s fragile recovery

Five years after Maria, another slow-moving storm "catches the island at the very worst moment."

Naveena Sadasivam Extreme Weather September 19, 2022

Animation of Earth as pie chart; one third section of the earth grows into a section of three quarters and loops back to one third

Americans are convinced climate action is unpopular. They’re very, very wrong.

Support for climate policies is double what most people think, a new study found.

Kate Yoder Politics August 29, 2022

Climate activists’ new, confrontational tactics aren’t popular. That’s kind of the point.

You're not supposed to like it when protesters throw soup on a van Gogh.

Kate Yoder Protest December 21, 2022

Cars make their way toward downtown L.A. during the morning commute in Los Angeles, California.

It’s official: California is phasing out gas-powered cars by 2035

“This is a historic moment for California, for our partner states, and for the world.”

Naveena Sadasivam Transportation August 25, 2022

Collage of illustrated white-tailed deer head surrounded by cutouts of tree saplings and a red hunting crosshair target on top

Deer are threatening American forests. Is more hunting the solution?

It’s open season for a shift in wildlife management.

Marigo Farr Science August 16, 2022

Frustrated by outdated grids, consumers are lobbying for control of their electricity

Climate change is spurring interest in remaking local infrastructure to accommodate renewable energy, minimize power failures, and expand consumer choice.

Emma Foehringer Merchant, Inside Climate News Energy May 28, 2023

digital collage of aerial photo of landscape and mining machinery with two yellow lines bisecting the two photos

An Alaska Native tribal council greenlit a gold mine. Some tribal members aren’t happy.

Some in the Native Village of Tetlin claim their leaders broke tribal laws when agreeing to the Manh Choh mine.

Lois Parshley Indigenous Affairs November 30, 2023

A water bottle dissolves into microplastics in the ocean

All that plastic in the ocean is a climate change problem, too

Researchers worry that microplastics may be messing with an important carbon sequestration process.

Joseph Winters Science October 17, 2022

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