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‘A silent killer’: How saltwater intrusion is overtaking coastal farmland in the US

As hurricanes get stronger, storm surges are bringing saltwater to farmland—and leaving salt there once waters evaporate.

Peggy Chen, Modern Farmer Agriculture September 9, 2023

Supreme court building with dramatic clouds above it

The Supreme Court rejected a Republican challenge to Biden’s climate math

The social cost of carbon quantifies the hidden price of emitting CO2, from flood damage to health effects.

Kate Yoder Economics October 11, 2023

Several people, viewed from behind, stand on a subway platform as a silver subway car appears to pull into the station

How the Trump administration is targeting green transportation in blue states

The Department of Transportation has threatened to pull funding for high-profile climate-friendly projects in California, New York, and Washington, D.C.

Benton Graham Transportation April 2, 2025

Oil companies accused of massive accounting fraud in New Mexico

A lawsuit claims ExxonMobil and others underreported debts by $194 million, calling it “a playbook” for how companies dump old wells and expenses on states.

Jerry Redfern, Capital and Main Energy April 11, 2026

A small white house with a gray roof and solar panels sits in front of an industrial area with smokestacks. A red Mustang sits out front next to grass and basketball hoops.

California’s polluted communities could miss out on billions under state’s flawed system

Researchers found that the state's screening tool uses a small number of health problems that could bias which communities are designated.

Alejandro Lazo, CalMatters Equity March 9, 2024

Florida, Sarasota, Saralake Estates Mobile Home Park, aerial overhead view.

How mobile home co-ops provide housing security — and climate resilience

After people buy back the land beneath their mobile homes, renewables tend to crop up.

Siri Chilukuri Equity January 1, 2024

two construction workers walk through a field of solar arrays erected outside the Chevron refinery in Richmond, California.

Recent Supreme Court decisions are already slowing climate progress

Supreme Court rulings limiting federal authority have upended the legal landscape — and could discourage bold climate policies.

Akielly Hu Climate & Energy August 19, 2024

A home is severely damaged after Hurricane Beryl swept through the area on July 08, 2024 in Freeport, Texas. Tropical Storm Beryl developed into a Category 1 hurricane as it hit the Texas coast late last night. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)

Is your state becoming uninsurable? We have the latest data.

Home insurance is buckling under climate risk and construction trends. Find out how your state fares.

Jake Bittle, Emily Jones, Vivian La, Anila Yoganathan, Katie Myers, Clayton Aldern, & Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Economics March 18, 2026

What you should know about disaster recovery

Your guide to this months- or years-long process, from rebuilding your home, to taking care of your mental health, avoiding scams to finding community support after you experience a hurricane, wildfire, flood, or other disaster.

Lyndsey Gilpin Extreme Weather July 7, 2025

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