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a lamp post stands in front of the supreme court building

The Supreme Court’s EPA decision could have been much, much worse

The decision will limit — but not prevent — the EPA’s regulation of greenhouse gas emissions.

Shannon Osaka Regulation June 30, 2022

Fire is responsible for a quarter of US forest loss since 2021

Forests worldwide are feeling the fiery effects of climate change.

Jessie Blaeser Wildfires August 22, 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

red and green cherry tomatoes grow on bamboo poles in front of a block of apartment buildings

Study: Tomatoes grown in lead-contaminated soil appear safe to eat

It's good news for tomato lovers, mixed for urban gardeners.

Chad Small Food July 25, 2022

Red road sign with symbol for gasoline and an arrow pointing left next to blue road sign with symbol of Earth and arrow pointing right

Why are BP, Shell, and Exxon suddenly backing off their climate promises?

As oil giants rake in record-breaking profits, they have begun tapping the breaks on much-publicized initiatives.

Kate Yoder Economics February 16, 2023

Pixelated illustration of square-shaped earth within a black square

The overlooked climate consequences of AI

Experts say the current hype ignores how AI contributes to emissions, misinformation, and fossil fuel production.

Akielly Hu Technology July 6, 2023

How disaster relief leaves Kentucky’s landslide victims behind

Landslides are one of Kentucky's costliest natural disasters. Climate change is increasing their danger.

Austyn Gaffney & Martha Park Accountability March 8, 2023

A line of wind turbines in the ocean under a blue sky.

What happened to the Great Lakes offshore wind boom?

Offshore wind projects cropped up all over the Great Lakes region in the early 2010s. By the end of the decade, all but one were gone. Developers, though still drawn to the lakes’ powerful winds, have been reluctant to return.

Nicole Pollack, Inside Climate News Energy November 27, 2023

Aerial view of clearcut rainforest in Indonesia

Mining is necessary for a clean energy future. It also destroys forests.

A first-of-its-kind study measures the impact of industrial mining on global tropical forest loss

Jessie Blaeser Uncategorized September 13, 2022

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