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What 5,000-year-old skeletons tell us about living with climate change

Collapse isn’t inevitable. New research shows that nimble, cooperative societies adapted best to rapid shifts.

Kate Yoder Health January 23, 2023

A wire fence outside of a house with clothes drying on top.

A community-led approach to prevent flooding expands in Illinois

In a region where communities of color are most impacted by flooding, RainReady is bringing together community members to create flood mitigation plans.

Maia McDonald & Katrina Pham, Borderless Extreme Weather August 20, 2023

An illustration of a woman in an hourglass looking outside at a stork carrying a bundle. Around them, a hurricane swirls.

Four lost pregnancies. Five weeks of IVF injections. One storm.

A couple spent years and tens of thousands of dollars trying to have a baby. Then Hurricane Ian hit.

Zoya Teirstein & Jessica Kutz, The 19th Health May 30, 2024

A bald man in a maroon sweatshirt examines dark-colored water in jars.

Black water: How industry is fighting stricter controls for a little-known drinking water contaminant

High levels of manganese in drinking water could harm infants and children, research shows. But industries that use or produce the metal are downplaying the risks in a battle with the EPA.

Natasha Gilbert Health August 29, 2023

Jairo Estrada, left, and Juan Espinoza work to get one of their family's car off their flooded property in Allensworth, California. Portions of the town have flooded as Tulare Lake reappears.

The ghost of Tulare Lake returns, flooding California’s Central Valley

Draining the lake allowed agriculture to thrive, but left the region vulnerable to floods.

Jake Bittle Extreme Weather March 28, 2023

an aerial image shows flood damage in apartment complex in Orlando Florida after Hurricane Ian in September, 2022.

After Hurricane Maria, many Puerto Ricans fled to Florida. Then Ian happened.

The state's affordable housing crisis has made it almost impossible for storm victims to get back on their feet.

Brett Marsh Cities December 16, 2022

Illustration of a young man in a t-shirt and wool hat sitting on a rock overlooking a dirty, grey beach. He's distracted by a digital device, and digital projections of tropical palm trees appear over the dingy beach.

Sandbag Squidward

On a cold, damp beach in Louisiana, Henry Block is counting down the days until his Conservation Corps work ends and he can get back to building his digital world.

Ashlee Lhamon Climate Fiction March 12, 2026

A Nebraska farmer holds two ears of corn in his hand

Despite what you may think, ethanol isn’t dead yet

The biofuel's bipartisan support isn't about science, but politics.

Max Graham Agriculture May 5, 2023

American-made solar gets a boost

Renewable energy company First Solar has pledged $1.2 billion to expand domestic solar panel manufacturing, a move it says will create hundreds of new jobs and significantly expand U.S. solar capacity.

Joseph Winters September 7, 2022

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