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Science

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

Climate scientist Michael Mann speaks to a crowd protesting the Trump administration’s federal funding cuts during the Stand-Up for Science Rally on March 7 in Washington, D.C. Credit: Dominic Gwinn/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images

Climate Scientists Look to Fight Back Against DOE’s ‘Antiscientific,’ ‘Deceptive’ Climate Report

By Dennis Pillion

Musonda Mumba, secretary general of the Convention on Wetlands, speaks to a crowd of delegates from around the world on July 24 at COP15 in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. Credit: Convention on Wetlands

Earth’s Wetlands Are Disappearing and Global Efforts to Save Them Are Unraveling

By Katie Surma

Workers with the Billion Oyster Project prepare to place oysters in the waters near Brooklyn’s Bush Terminal Park in New York City. Credit: Don Emmert/AFP via Getty Images

A New Jersey Shore Town Has Turned to Oysters to Fight Sea Level Rise and Erosion

By Emilie Lounsberry

The Paint Rock Forest Research Center’s Nathan Paris and Gabriel Sullivan-Brugger rope off a census block to map tree locations in the Alabama valley. Credit: Beth Maynor Finch

Alabama Research Center Works to Understand ‘One of the Last Great Wild Places’

By Lanier Isom

A woman holds a sign saying "Science in not an alternative fact" at the 2017 March for Science rally in Lafayette, Ind. Credit: Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Journalism, Propaganda and Climate Change

By David Sassoon

Researchers with SPUN gather mycorrhizal fungal samples in Tierra del Fuego, Chile. Credit: Mateo Barrenengoa/SPUN

New Study Reveals Mycorrhizal Fungal Hotspots and Their Lack of Protections

By Wyatt Myskow

Rodney Santiago, a compost educator coordinator, leads a team of HOPE members through Concrete Plant Park in the South Bronx. Credit: HOPE

A South Bronx Park is a Hive of Activity—for Bees and for New Yorkers Training for Green Jobs

By Naaja Flowers

A farmer harvests cocoa beans from the fruit in Ghana on Nov. 21, 2024. Credit: Christina Peters/picture alliance via Getty Images

Weather Extremes Caused by Climate Change Are Driving Up Food Prices, a New Report Says

By Georgina Gustin

In the image, the sky is dramatically blue with interesting clouds above the manure and fields

Iowa Agriculture Runs on 110 Billion Pounds of Manure, at a Cost to Its Water

By Anika Jane Beamer

An aerial view of a Lake Erie harmful algal bloom in August 2019. Credit: Zachary Haslick/Aerial Associates Photography for NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

Efforts to Reduce Toxic Algae in Lake Erie Appear to Be Making Progress. Now They Face State and Federal Cuts

By Theo Peck-Suzuki

A houseboat is docked on Lake Powell in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, as the critical Colorado River reservoir sits at only a third of its capacity on July 10 in Page, Ariz. Credit: Rebecca Noble/Getty Images

Southwestern Drought Likely to Continue Through 2100, Research Finds

By Wyatt Myskow

Visitors navigate the Flamingo Canal in Everglades National Park on Feb. 2, 2023, in Homestead, Fla. Credit: Bonnie Jo Mount/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Prominent Everglades Scientist Prepares for Jail Amid Bitter Legal Dispute with Former Employer

By Amy Green

NASA says it has “no legal obligation” to maintain public access to archives of pre-existing National Climate Assessments. Credit: Celal Gunes/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

NASA Pulls Back From Promise to Host Major Climate Change Reports, Citing Legal Loophole

By Finya Swai

Two birds are visible, long beaks in the water beside plants

Humans Are Wiping Out Water Bodies That Life Depends On, New Report Says

By Katie Surma

A woman wears a poncho to protect herself from wind-blown rain during a rare spring nor’easter in Boston on May 22. Credit: Craig F. Walker/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

New Research Shows More Extreme Global Warming Impacts Looming for the Northeast

By Bob Berwyn

A man stands with his back to the camera near an American flag at the bank of the river, looking at the damage

As Deadly Floods Hit America, a Meteorologist Looks Ahead

Interview by Aynsley O’Neill, Living on Earth

Image shows a close-up of a carbon dioxide pipeline

Illinois Lawmakers Vote to Limit Carbon Sequestration Near a Major Aquifer

By Susan Cosier

In Kerrville, Texas, the sun sets over the Guadalupe River on July 6. Heavy rainfall caused severe flooding along the Guadalupe River in central Texas, leaving more than 120 people reported dead. Credit: Brandon Bell/Getty Images.

Despite Catastrophic Flooding, Drought Persists in Parts of Central Texas

By Dylan Baddour

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