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We deliver climate news to your inbox like nobody else. Every day or once a week, our original stories and digest of the web’s top headlines deliver the full story, for free.

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Science

Summer in March? Unusual Heat Wave Descends on Already Parched Western U.S.

The heat wave could further lower water availability in the region, which has seen staggeringly low levels of snowpack this year.

By Kiley Price

Warming Waters Threaten Seafood Supply

A Warmer Climate Means Bigger Hail

People spend time on Crissy Field Beach during warm weather in San Francisco on March 11. Credit: Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images

Politics

After Trump’s Interior Secretary Transferred Thousands of Staff to His Office, Chaos Followed, Former Workers Say

The move happened as the agency shed thousands of workers. Critics and ex-employees say the administrative staff driven out were crucial for maintaining operations.

By Jake Bolster, Peter Aldhous

Iran War Shows That Doubling Down on Fossil Fuels Is ‘Delusional,’ UN Climate Chief Says

The Latest Front in the Battle Over Climate Lawsuits: Bills Wiping Out Liability

Interior Secretary Doug Burgum walks into the West Wing of the White House on March 6 in Washington, D.C. Credit: Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Justice & Health

The Fight Over New Jersey’s Tough Environmental Justice Law Is Now in the Courts

Passed in 2020, the law requires environmental regulators to consider the effect of projects on overburdened poor and minority communities, as well as the cumulative impact of pollution from all industries.

By Emilie Lounsberry

Water Shortage May Hit Corpus Christi Within Weeks

There Are 10 Million Tons of Manure Missing in California

The industrial landscape of Newark’s Ironbound neighborhood. Credit: Michael Lofenfeld via Getty Images

Fossil Fuels

The Planet Is Overheating, But You Might Not Know It From the News

Since 2021, global media coverage of climate change has dropped 38 percent. Blame wars, political chaos and Jeffrey Epstein.

Kate Yoder, Grist

A New Era of Data Center Development Is Like a Second Industrial Revolution

China’s Clean Energy Push Has Made It Less Vulnerable to Energy Shocks, Including the Iran War

A parched desert.

Clean Energy

New York Cooks Up a Plan to Boost Energy Efficiency in Public Housing

The state plans to pay for induction stoves to be installed in 10,000 apartments across New York City. A Bronx walk-up provides an early look at what’s to come.

By Lauren Dalban

Virginia Democrats Fail to Reach Compromise on Data Center Tax Exemption

Can Hydropower Ride the Wave of the Energy Boom?

Workers remove an old stove from a Bronx apartment as part of a full-building induction stove installation in New York City. Credit: Lauren Dalban/Inside Climate News

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  3. Iran War Shows That Doubling Down on Fossil Fuels Is ‘Delusional,’ UN Climate Chief Says
  4. After Trump’s Interior Secretary Transferred Thousands of Staff to His Office, Chaos Followed, Former Workers Say
  5. Water Shortage May Hit Corpus Christi Within Weeks

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Inside Climate News was founded in 2007 and provides unbiased, non-partisan reporting on climate change to inform the national conversation around one of the most important issues of our time.

Our groundbreaking investigations have held bad actors to account, exposed scientific misinformation and illuminated environmental injustice. Our work has been consistently recognized with honors bestowed by peers in the profession, including the Pulitzer Prize.

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