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Science

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

Costal mangrove forests in Everglades National Park. Credit: Federico Acevedo/National Park Service

In the Everglades, a Clash Portrayed as ‘Science vs. Politics’ Pits a Leading Scientist Against His Former Employer

By Amy Green
Smoke blankets the City of Chicago as a result of wildfires in Canada. Credit: Aydali Campa

Prepare for More Smoky Summers in the Midwest and Northeast

By Aydali Campa
A damaged house in the village of Saint-Martin-Vesubie, southeastern France, on Dec, 3, 2020, two months after heavy rains and brutal floods left areas cut off from the world in the French Alps. Credit: Valery Hache/AFP via Getty Images

Rainfall Extremes Increasingly Threaten Mountain Regions and Areas Downstream From Them

By Bob Berwyn
Beyond Methane RVA volunteer Megan Stueber measures for gas leaks while Lee Williams hands out informative flyers on methane leaks on Grove Avenue on June 9, 2023. Credit: Ananya Chetia

Methane Activists in Richmond Detect Potentially Dangerous Gas Leaks

By Ananya Chetia
A pair of raccoon butterflyfish swim the reef off Palmyra Atoll while a scientific diver conducts research in the area as part of a month-long expedition to study the health of the reefs associated with the Line Islands, which are remotely located in the Pacific Ocean close to the equator. Credit: Rick Loomis/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images.

In the Pacific, Some Coral Survived the Last El Nino, Thanks to Ocean Currents

By Lydia Larsen
In a file photo, a Cargill facility on the Tapajos River in Santarem, a town on the trans-Amazonian highyway, in Brazil's Para state. Credit: NELSON ALMEIDA/AFP via Getty Images.

Activist Group ‘Names and Shames’ Cargill and Its Heirs to Keep Deforestation Promises

By Georgina Gustin
In a file photo, a five-year-old child is treated in a New York City emergency room after an asthma attack. A week ago, the city experienced its highest number of asthma-related ER visits so far in 2023. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images.

ER Visits for Asthma in New York City Soared as Wildfire Smoke Blanketed the Region

By Gina Jiménez
Arthur Steubing, 3, and his sister, Vesper Steubing 5, standing outside their family's home in New York last week, wearing masks to protect themselves from wildfire smoke from Canada that was blanketing the city. Credit: Wilhelmina PeragineArthur Steubing, 3, and his sister, Vesper Steubing 5, standing outside their family's home in New York last week, wearing masks to protect themselves from wildfire smoke from Canada that was blanketing the city. Credit: Wilhelmina Peragine

As Wildfire Smoke Recedes, Parents of Young Children Worry About the Next Time

By Victoria St. Martin
In an aerial view, ranchers and other participants gather to observe cattle grazing in freshly opened pasture using adaptive grazing at CS Ranch, as they take part in the Soil Health Academy which teaches regenerative agriculture techniques, on June 1, 2022 in Cimarron, New Mexico. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Climate-Smart Cowboys Hope Regenerative Cattle Ranching Can Heal the Land and Sequester Carbon

By Emma Peterson
The skyline is seen as the outerbands of Hurricane Irma start to reach Florida on Sept. 9, 2017 in Miami, Florida. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

How Are Hurricanes Connected to Climate Change?

By Amy Green, Bob Berwyn, James Bruggers
Children look at the branches of a weeping beech as they enjoy the sunny weather in the Public Garden in Boston. on March 30, 2011). Credit: Nancy Lane/MediaNews Group/Boston Herald via Getty Images

America’s Iconic Beech Trees Are Under Attack

By Grant Segall
A postcard shows Rockefeller Park in Cleveland, Ohio the early 20th century. Credit: Sepia Times/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Cleveland’s Tree Canopy Is in Trouble

By Kathiann M. Kowalski
People walk along the beach looking at property damaged by Hurricane Ian on Sept. 29, 2022 in Bonita Springs, Florida. Credit: Sean Rayford/Getty Images

A New Hurricane Season Begins With Forecasts For Less Activity but More Uncertainty

By Amy Green
Trees standing in the Amazon rainforest. Credit: Jens Büttner/picture alliance via Getty Images

New Research Shows Global Climate Benefits Of Protecting Nature, but It’s Not a Silver Bullet

By Bob Berwyn
Angie Mestas, a schoolteacher, used a lifetime of savings to drill a drinking well on her land in Los Sauces, Colorado. But she won't drink from it until she tests for arsenic and E. coli, which are common in the area. Credit: Melissa Bailey for KFF Health News

As Water Levels Drop, the Risk of Arsenic Rises

By Melissa Bailey, KFF Health News
Nick Liadis measures the fat stores of an ovenbird at the Twin Stupas banding site in Chicora, Butler County. Credit: Quinn Glabicki

Not Winging It: Birders Hope Hard Data Will Help Save the Species They Love—and the Ecosystems Birds Depend On

By Quinn Glabicki, PublicSource
Climatologist and NASA scientist James Hansen poses next to a mock grave stone declaring 'Climate change-a matter of life or death' outside the ruins of Coventry Cathedral on March 19, 2009 in Coventry, England. The symobolic head stone is the first stage of a climate change campaign action day. Credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

James Hansen Warns of a Short-Term Climate Shock Bringing 2 Degrees of Warming by 2050

By Bob Berwyn
A man fishing from the pier at Edgewater Park. Credit: Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Bracing for Climate Impacts on Lake Erie, the Walleye Capital of the World

By Kathiann M. Kowalski

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