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Small island nations get big climate victory in international maritime court

Advocates say the ruling makes clear that complying with the Paris Agreement is not enough.

Anita Hofschneider International May 21, 2024

A white building in the style of a Greek temple is seen behind several red tulips

A forthcoming Supreme Court decision could limit agencies’ duty to consider environmental harms

The ruling could allow federal agencies to skip climate analysis when approving major projects — with wide-reaching consequences.

Akielly Hu Regulation April 24, 2025

A wind turbine shown in a filed outside Chicago.

The odds are Illinois won’t hit its 2030 climate goals

From renewables to EVs to workforce training, the state's journey toward decarbonization has "a long way to go and a short time to get there."

Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Politics February 6, 2025

A person packs a food box of fresh vegetables

‘Our people are hungry’: What federal food aid cuts mean in a warming world

The USDA’s decision to cut $1 billion worth of food aid is causing layoffs, supply shortfalls, and the end of donations at charitable groups across the country — all as hunger continues to climb.

Ayurella Horn-Muller & Naveena Sadasivam Food and Agriculture March 18, 2025

Mississippi officials saw the Jackson water crisis coming — and did nothing

A new report from the EPA inspector general found the state’s health department saw evidence of elevated lead levels as early as 2015.

Lylla Younes Accountability August 23, 2024

Demonstrators chant as lawmakers are welcomed back ahead of a House meeting in the state Capitol in Austin, Texas.

How Texas flood relief got caught in a high-stakes political battle

As a fight over voting districts consumes the Texas legislature, funding for flood relief remains elusive.

Naveena Sadasivam Extreme Weather August 22, 2025

A man stands on sandbags next to a building as waves lap behind him

A more troubling picture of sea level rise is coming into view

Scientists have uncovered a “blind spot” in the research on rising seas, revealing that tens of millions of people thought safe from coastal flooding are at risk of inundation.

Fred Pearce, Yale Environment 360 Oceans April 18, 2026

Collage of a sweaty, suited man angrily talking

How hot weather can tamper with your words

A new study finds that politicians tend to use shorter words in speeches on hot days.

Kate Yoder Language June 14, 2024

Did climate change supercharge the ‘once-in-a-lifetime’ storm pummeling the central US?

A relentless storm is unleashing floods and tornadoes. Here's how a warmer atmosphere and a simmering Gulf of Mexico could be making it worse.

Matt Simon Climate April 4, 2025

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