Science

Ten Million Corals Are in the Path of a Federal Dredging Project in Florida

Scientists warn that a proposed expansion of Port Everglades could cause unprecedented damage to corals in the U.S., including some of the only remaining endangered staghorn corals that survived a record-breaking heat wave.

By Teresa Tomassoni

A Network Blooms to Connect Fiber Farmers With Fabric Artisans

By Raeanne Raccagno

Why New York City Is Spending Millions on ‘Bluebelts’

By Lauren Dalban

Now in its 25th Year, a Historic Effort to Save the Everglades Evolves as the Climate Warms

By Amy Green

The Year in Climate: Attacks on Science, the Start of Trump’s Second Term and Surging Electricity Demand Foreshadow a Future Filled with Uncertainty

By Dan Gearino, ICN Staff

In the Great Lakes Region, a Push to Grow Water-Focused Startups Amid Federal Funding Uncertainty

By Leigh Giangreco

Trump’s EPA Focus: Delay, Rescind, Dismantle Environmental and Health Protections

By Liza Gross

Maine’s Once Abundant Kelp Forests Face an Array of Growing Threats

By Pragathi Ravi

NCAR, Major Climate Research Center, Targeted for Closure in Trump Dispute with Colorado

By Marianne Lavelle

Ohio Farmers Say Regenerative Agriculture Methods Helped Them Survive a Drought. State and Federal Leaders Are Slashing Programs That Fund Them.

By Michael Riojas

Can a Flood-Prone Coastal City Learn to Live With Water?

By Phred Dvorak

After Hurricane Katrina, a New Orleans Architect Turned to the Dutch to Learn to Live With Water

By Phred Dvorak

Hundreds of Sea Turtles Are Freezing in Cape Cod

By Teresa Tomassoni

Wisconsin Tribes Have Helped the Lake Sturgeon Recover. Climate Change Is Stressing Its Ability to Adapt.

By Stefan Lovgren

As NOAA Funding Lags, a Critical Ocean Weather System Nears a Breaking Point

By Ryan Krugman

Global Scientists Anticipate Less Reliance on the US in Future Carbon Monitoring

By Marianne Lavelle

New Report Warns of Critical Climate Risks in Arab Region

By Bob Berwyn

A Hurricane Season That Surprised With Record Storms and Notable Lulls

By Amy Green

What the Rio Grande’s More Frequent Dry-Outs Mean for the Region’s Animals and Ecosystems

By Tina Deines