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A man in a blue shirt and red hat stands in a field with grasses and some small trees. He is pointing toward the tree line beyond the clearing.

Who’s behind the destruction of Brazil’s Cerrado?

Some of the world's largest pension funds bet big on Brazilian farmland. Communities, and the climate, are paying the price.

Sarah Sax & Maurício Angelo Agriculture February 27, 2024

How climate change is fueling alcohol-related hospitalizations

A new study in New York found that hospital visits from alcohol-related disorders spike along with temperatures.

Zoya Teirstein Health September 26, 2023

Extreme heat led to a Taylor Swift fan’s death in Brazil. Could it have been prevented?

In an era of rising heat waves, experts weigh in on how to plan for concerts and other large events safely.

Akielly Hu Extreme Heat November 21, 2023

A man in overalls stands next to a large truck in the woods

Inside the rough-and-tumble race to clean up America’s abandoned oil wells

With a little art, a little science, and a lot of luck, the niche well-plugging industry is hoping to pick up steam.

Will Peischel Energy September 28, 2023

How climate justice could look different — and the same — in the Gulf Coast and Appalachia

Four new reports draw connections between the two regions.

Lylla Younes Equity June 12, 2023

a large rock sits in a desert landscape near metal scaffolds

Biden administration pauses copper mining project on Oak Flat, a sacred Apache site

The Arizona mine project won't move forward until more discussions with Indigenous communities.

Lyric Aquino Indigenous Affairs May 24, 2023

The closed New York Stock Exchange is barricaded with sand bags during the arrival of Hurricane Sandy.

How vulnerable is Wall Street to climate change? The Fed wants to find out.

The Federal Reserve is putting the country's biggest banks to a test.

Jake Bittle Climate & Energy January 19, 2023

A fishing boat is surrounded by a flock of birds on the sea beneath an orange sky at sunset

The ocean is shattering heat records. Here’s what that means for fisheries.

Marine heatwaves can "inject a lot of chaos" as they remake ecosystems and cost coastal economies billions.

Max Graham Extreme Heat August 11, 2023

collage of a prison with oil pumpjacks propping it up

10 states fund prisons using stolen Indigenous lands

State trust lands generate millions of dollars for carceral facilities and programs every year, largely from extractive industries like oil and gas drilling.

Alleen Brown, Clayton Aldern, & Maria Parazo Rose Indigenous Affairs January 27, 2025

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