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People gather outside the Alabama State House in March. Credit: Dennis Pillion/Inside Climate News

The Alabama Legislature Was on a Collision Course With Alabama Power. Then Came Spring Break.

By Dennis Pillion, Lee Hedgepeth

Alabama Rep. Mack Butler sits in the office of his firm Butler Electrical Contractors in Rainbow City, Ala. Credit: Dennis Pillion/Inside Climate News

How Alabama Power Escaped a Push for Tighter Regulation With Record Profits Intact

By Dennis Pillion, Lee Hedgepeth

An aerial view of destroyed homes in Port St. Lucie, Fla., on Oct. 11, 2024, after a tornado hit the area. Credit: Miguel J. Rodriguez Carrillo/AFP via Getty Images

A Super El Niño Is Building. Florida’s Most Vulnerable Homes Aren’t Ready.

By Kate Waxman

Pam Benton, 59, a mother and grandmother, works as a painter and cleaner in Winston County. Credit: Lee Hedgepeth/Inside Climate News

An Overdue Trash Bill Left This Alabama Woman in Handcuffs. She’s Not Alone.

By Lee Hedgepeth

A view of Ottawa National Forest in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Credit: U.S. Forest Service

Formal Repeal of Roadless Rule Directly Threatens Midwest Wilderness

By Sarah Mattalian

Protesters gather at the near the site of a proposed data center development in Lusby, Md., on April 6. Credit: Nathan Howard/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Maryland Under Pressure as Local Moratoriums Supercharge Opposition to Data Centers

By Aman Azhar

The winner of the inaugural Fat Marmot Week was Dawn, who not only won the popular vote but also objectively weighed in as the heaviest marmot. Credit: Daniel Blumstein

How Marmots, OnlyFans and a Meme Coin Generated Big Bucks for Wildlife Biology

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

A swath of coal is visible in front of the J.H. Campbell coal power plant in an aerial photo.

Court Rules Against Trump Order to Keep Costly Michigan Coal Plant Running

By Dan Gearino, Keerti Gopal, Marianne Lavelle

Police and firefighters run away from a toxic dust cloud caused by the World Trade Center’s Tower One collapse in New York City on Sept. 11, 2001. Credit: Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images

25 Years After 9/11, the Health Toll Is Still Unfolding

By Lauren Dalban

An aerial shot shows many caribou on snow-covered ground.

The Trump Administration Wants to Fast-Track Arctic Drilling

By Nicholas Kusnetz

A beach is seen adjacent to the Freeport LNG facility in Freeport, Texas. Credit: Kirk Sides/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images

A Texas LNG Plant Pumps Out Chronic, Unpermitted Pollution, a Watchdog Finds

By Dylan Baddour

The construction site of a 49.5-megawatt three-level data center on July 8 in Vernon, Calif. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Data Center Boom Brings Health Hazards, Former EPA Officials Warn

By Keerti Gopal

Texas State Rep. Jon Rosenthal speaks with supporters before a press conference in Chicago on Aug. 13, 2025. Credit: Jim Vondruska/Getty Images

Meet the Mechanical Engineer Running to Regulate the Texas Oil and Gas Industry

By Martha Pskowski

Nearly 10 percent of the world’s hard coral cover has disappeared over the last 40 years, primarily due to multiple global marine heatwaves. Credit: Grace Frank/AIMS

Coral Reefs Can Recover But Relentless Marine Heat Waves Won’t Let Them

By Teresa Tomassoni

Chris Hopkins (right), who organized opposition to the asphalt plant, attends the Aug. 27 Forsyth County Commissioners meeting. Credit: Lisa Sorg/Inside Climate News

How Grassroots Opposition to a New Asphalt Plant Was Infiltrated by an Outside Operative

By Lisa Sorg

Maya Hart, one of millions of Southeast Texas residents who fled their homes during Hurricane Rita in September 2005, with the Galveston Bay behind her. Miles-long traffic jams, gas shortages and a humanitarian crisis cemented the Rita debacle as arguably the worst-executed mass evacuation in American history. Credit: Antranik Tavitian/Public Health Watch

Hurricanes Routinely Threaten the Texas Coast. But Mass Evacuations Pose Risks of Their Own.

By Elena Bruess, Public Health Watch

Dolce, one of the surviving sloths from Sloth World, eats a carrot inside her enclosure at Central Florida Zoo. Credit: Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens

Florida Proposes Stronger Protections for Sloths After Dozens Died at a Tourism Attraction

By Kiley Price, Katie Surma

North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson announces a settlement with Chemours over its forever chemicals pollution during a press conference on Thursday in Cumberland County. Credit: Matthew Wonderly/CityView

Chemours to Pay $455 Million for Fayetteville Works Contamination

By Morgan Casey, Lisa Sorg, Paul Woolverton

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