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

An elephant seal shares the beach with pelicans and other shorebirds at Año Nuevo State Park in Pescadero, Calif., on Dec. 20, 2018. Credit: Paul Chinn/The San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images

First Confirmed Cases of Bird Flu in California Elephant Seals Stoke Fear As Virus Surges Worldwide

By Kiley Price

A view of the stacks at the coal-fired Mill Creek Generating Station on Feb. 14 in Louisville, Ky. Environmental and health groups have sued the Trump administration to block its repeal of the endangerment finding, which concluded that greenhouses gases endanger public health. Credit: Jon Cherry/Getty Images

Scientists, Engineers and Legal Experts Condemn Partisan Attack on Scientific Reference Manual for Judges

By Liza Gross

TreesLouisville staffers Matt Thomas (left) and Mike Hayman plant an oak tree in Louisville, Ky., as part of an assisted tree migration effort. Credit: James Bruggers/Inside Climate News

Helping Trees—and a City—Outrace Climate Change

By James Bruggers

Farmers use a self-driving tractor to sow wheat on a farm in Zhangye, China. Credit: CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images

The Farming Industry Has Embraced ‘Precision Agriculture’ and AI, but Critics Question Its Environmental Benefits

By Georgina Gustin

A southern right whale swims with its calves in the waters of the South Atlantic Ocean on Oct. 5, 2022. Southern right whales are no longer reproducing at normal rates due to climate-induced changes in Antarctica. Credit: Luis Robayo/AFP via Getty Images

Southern Right Whales Are Having Fewer Calves; Scientists Say a Warming Ocean Is to Blame

By Teresa Tomassoni

Acropora corals stick out of the water during low tide on Nov. 27, 2021, in Tatakoto, French Polynesia. Credit: Alexis Rosenfeld/Getty Images

US Government Is Accelerating Coral Reef Collapse, Scientists Warn

By Johnny Sturgeon

Emperor penguins are only found in Antarctica and evolved over millions of years to live with polar ice, a true sentinel species for global warming. Credit: Peter Fretwell

Satellites Reveal New Climate Threat to Emperor Penguins

By Bob Berwyn

Several dozen monarchs are shown flying under a blue sky near a tree

This Tiny Tracker Monitors Monarch Migration

Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth

A person shovels out their car from a snow-covered street on Monday in Hoboken, N.J. Credit: Gary Hershorn/Getty Images

How Snowstorms Can Trigger More Dangerous Flooding in New Jersey

By Rambo Talabong

A SpaceX rocket lifts off from Starbase, Texas, for a test flight on Aug. 26, 2025. Credit: Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP via Getty Images

What Goes Up Must Come Down

By Bob Berwyn

New Jersey is home to over 30 species of amphibians, which can be affected by ranavirus. Credit: Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty Images

Climate Change Could Make This Horrific New Jersey Wildlife Disease Worse

By Alex Megerle

A nearly 600-acre fire in Pacolet, S.C., caused substantial burning of tree roots. The roots are where kudzu vines build strong anchor points. Credit: Don Dicey/Conserving Carolina

The Voracious Vine That ‘Ate the South’ Can Also Fuel Wildfires

By Jaylan Sims

“Wild” ice skaters are seen on Maine’s Megunticook Lake in December 2025. Wild skaters seek out frozen water bodies rather than man-made rinks. Credit: Courtesy of Richard Behr

For Maine’s Lakes, Shorter Ice Seasons Mean Loss of Water Quality, Winter Traditions

By Sydney Cromwell

A Civil Protection member comforts a woman as a wildfire burns in the village of Veiga das Meas, Spain, on Aug. 16, 2025. Increasingly severe wildfire seasons around the world are one of the signs that some forests are at a climate threshold. Credit: Miguel Riopa/AFP via Getty Images

Accelerated Global Warming Could Lock Earth Into a Hothouse Future

By Bob Berwyn

Atmospheric scientist Michael McElroy was the Gilbert Butler Professor of Environmental Studies at Harvard University and chair of the Harvard-China Project on Energy, Economy and Environment. Credit: Kris Snibbe/Harvard University

Trailblazing Atmospheric Scientist Was ‘a Titan in the Scientific World’

By Phil McKenna

Corn grows on a farm near Clinton, Wis. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Local Barley Becomes Local Booze at a Wisconsin Distillery Prioritizing Ag Sustainability

By Sarah Mattalian

Narwhals rely on echolocation to survive in the Arctic. But increasing shipping noise is jeopardizing their ability to communicate, navigate and hunt. Credit: naturepl.com/Doug Allen/WWF

As the Arctic Grows Noisier, Narwhals Are Becoming Quieter

By Teresa Tomassoni

With Waters Rising, Pennsylvania’s Historical Treasures Must ‘Adapt or Collapse’

By Kiley Bense

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