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Rainforest study: Scientists now know the temperature at which photosynthesis stops

Heat is just one of many stressors for the world’s beleaguered Amazon.

Katie Myers Extreme Heat August 28, 2023

An aerial view of a massive bluish white chuck of snowy ice.

How do you stop a glacier from melting? Put up an underwater curtain.

A 62-mile-long curtain moored to the Amundsen Sea bed in Antarctica could prevent catastrophic flooding elsewhere, scientists say.

Robin McKie Science February 11, 2024

A line of migrants sleeps in a sliver of shade provided by the border wall separating the US and Mexico.

Biden’s border restrictions are stranding climate migrants in extreme heat

Many people seeking asylum are fleeing climate disasters. Biden's latest border move puts them even more at risk.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Politics June 12, 2024

empty egg shelves with a sign apologizing for low stock

What climate change means for bird flu — and the soaring price of eggs

Extreme weather is shifting the migratory patterns of birds, increasing the chances of deadly avian flu outbreaks on farms.

Frida Garza & Zoya Teirstein Food and Agriculture February 23, 2025

A giant beige pumpjack sits in the middle of the desert next to an industrial building

A Project 2025 advisor takes the reins at EPA Region 6

Scott Mason IV is the new administrator for the EPA region covering Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and 66 tribal nations.

Martha Pskowski, Inside Climate News Politics February 22, 2025

Collage of Capitol building, snippets of dollar bills, and photos of climate-related work

They lost their jobs and funding under Trump. What did communities lose?

We asked those affected by federal climate and environment cuts to reach out. Their stories illuminate how these losses are reverberating across the country.

Grist staff Climate July 24, 2025

An illustration of a group of people cooking a communal meal inside a rectangular vignette. Outside of the rectangle, storm-damaged houses and crops show hurricane destruction. Above, dark clouds hover over everything.

Puerto Ricans are devising the food system of tomorrow

Following a history of disinvestment and destructive climate disasters, communities across the archipelago are developing living blueprints of food sovereignty.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Food and Agriculture September 3, 2025

A fan cools down during the Australian Open in January.

The results are in, and January was one of the warmest in all of recorded history

It’s the latest evidence that we have left the bounds of “normal” weather on a “normal” planet.

Eric Holthaus Science February 19, 2019

What Tesla’s massive image problem means for the world’s transition to EVs

Tesla has long been a leader in the electric vehicles market. Now it's facing mounting protests and plummeting sales.

Paul Krantz Transportation April 2, 2025

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