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Science

Advances in knowledge about climate change and the effects of warming on our world and way of life.

In the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center towers in New York on Sept. 11, 2001. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

The Dust Settled. The Health Effects of 9/11 Didn’t.

By Alissa de Chassey

A pedestrian walks in downtown Ely, Minn., as the air is filled with smoke from multiple wildfires burning in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness on July 15. Credit: Anthony Soufflé/The Minnesota Star Tribune via Getty Images

Is Wildfire Risk Increasing in the Midwest?

By Susan Cosier

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

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

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

A view of fish cages at a salmon farm in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Credit: Colin McPherson/Getty Images

Farmed Salmon May Not Be as Nutritious as It Once Was, New Research Suggests

By Georgina Gustin

The report from the United Nations Environmental Programme identifies the need to accelerate the phaseout of fossil fuels and the transition to renewable energy. Credit: Ina Fassbender/AFP via Getty Images

Climate ‘Overshoot’ Is Coming—Are We Ready?

By Bob Berwyn

A firefighter assigned to the Bobcat Lakes Fire uses a drip torch to ignite unburned vegetation as part of a firing operation on Aug. 30. Credit: Northern Rockies Complex Incident Management Team

Why Montana Firefighters Are Intentionally Burning Areas Around Two Wildfires

By Mosabber Hossain

Locals walk through houses deluged in sludge after flash floods in Nepal’s Nuwakot district on Thursday. Credit: Prabin Ranabhat/AFP via Getty Images

Flood-Ravaged Nepal on Alert as Scientists Warn of Additional Risk

By Bob Berwyn, Nicholas Kusnetz

A boy sits near fishing boats in Adwoa, Ghana, on June 23. Credit: Nipah Dennis/AFP via Getty Images

As Oceans Warm, Children Face Growing Malnutrition Risk

By Teresa Tomassoni

Children play in the shrinking waters of the Ciliwung River in Bogor, Indonesia, on July 27 amid drought conditions intensified by this year’s El Niño. Credit: Agoes Rudianto/Anadolu via Getty Images

Global Warming Intensifies El Niño, Galápagos Coral Fossils Show

By Bob Berwyn

People stand at the bottom of a boat ramp that now ends hundreds of feet above the water levels of Lake Powell on Aug. 18 near Page, Ariz. Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

The Biggest Carbon Polluters Are to Blame for Half of U.S. Western Water Lost to Climate Change, ‘Groundbreaking’ Paper Says

By Jake Bolster

The headquarters of the National Center for Atmospheric Research sits on the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in Boulder, Colo. Credit: Ulysse Bellier/AFP via Getty Images

Lawsuit Seeks to Block Closure of Top Federal Climate Research Center

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Smoke rises behind a residential area as a wildfire burns in Gironde, France, on July 23, 2026. New research suggests that dangerous conflagrations like the Gironde wildfire will become more common in the future. Credit: Julien De Rosa/AFP via Getty Images

Europe Faces Surging Wildfire Threat, New Research Shows

By Bob Berwyn

A firefighter works to secure the Moose Fire perimeter on Monday in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. Credit: Beaverhead-Deerlodge NF Wildland Fire Information

Recent Rain Slowed Southwestern Montana Wildfires. Now the Heat Is Returning.

By Mosabber Hossain

At The Wetlands Institute’s Scotch Bonnet Island enhancement project, marsh vegetation is giving way to open water in areas that cannot keep pace with rising sea levels. Credit: Madeline Shaw/Inside Climate News

As Seas Rise, Scientists Race to Save Coastal Marshes From Drowning

By Madeline Shaw

A Steller sea lion rests on a rock in Alaska. Credit: NOAA

NOAA’s New Priorities Put Profits Ahead of Marine Protections

By Johnny Sturgeon

Denver Water’s Gross Reservoir expansion project in Boulder County, Colorado, is seen on April 9, 2025. Credit: RJ Sangosti/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images

Can a Dam Expansion Hold Back Climate Considerations on the Colorado River?

By Wyatt Myskow, Jake Bolster

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