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Science

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

A dead acacia tree trunk is silhouetted against the setting sun in the Deadvlei salt pan in Namib-Naukluft National Park, located in Namibia, Africa. Credit: VW Pics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Climate Science Has a Blind Spot When it Comes to Heat Waves in Southern Africa

By Bob Berwyn

American Climate Video: The Driftwood Inn Had an ‘Old Florida’ Feel, Until it Was Gone

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Clay Nelson is using a floodlight to find stunned fish and retrieve them at a sampling site on the main Colorado downstream from the Little Colorado River. Scientific findings are being used to help guide Colorado River operations. Credit: Judy Fahys

Humpback Chub 'Alien Abductions' Help Frame the Future of the Colorado River

By Judy Fahys

A policeman carries blankets for people affected by Superstorm Sandy on November 8, 2012 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Credit: John Moore/Getty Images

With Climate Change Intensifying, Can At-Risk Minority Communities Rely on the Police to Keep Them Safe?

By Ilana Cohen

Polar bear cubs spend the first two months of their lives in their dens. A new study found that mothers are unlikely to evacuate their den with their cubs—even if their lives are threatened. Credit: Steven C. Amstrup/Polar Bears International

Polar Bear Moms Stick to Their Dens Even Faced With Life-Threatening Dangers Like Oil Exploration

By Katelyn Weisbrod

American Climate Video: Floodwaters Test the Staying Power of a ‘Determined Man’

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A home demolition in Oakwood Beach, Staten Island in 2015. Image Credit: Still image from "Managed Retreat" by Nathan Kensinger

In New York City, ‘Managed Retreat’ Has Become a Grim Reality

By Ilana Cohen

Beaver.  Credit: Steve Hillebrand/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

The Newest Threat to a Warming Alaskan Arctic: Beavers

By Bob Berwyn

American Climate Video: An Ode to Paradise Lost in California’s Most Destructive Wildfire

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Connecticut is one of the fastest-warming states in the contiguous United States. Credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Fading Winters, Hotter Summers Make the Northeast America’s Fastest Warming Region

By Abby Weiss

National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska. Credit: National Park Service

Trump Plan Would Open Huge Area of Alaska’s National Petroleum Reserve to Drilling

By Sabrina Shankman

Mule deer starting their spring migration in the Colorado Rockies browse for new growth just below the snowline. Credit: Bob Berwyn

Global Warming Shortens Spring Feeding Season for Mule Deer in Wyoming

By Bob Berwyn

Liam McGrath, a Manhattan College student and citizen scientist with Van Cortlandt Park Alliance, dips a water quality probe into Tibbetts Brook. Credit: Maddie Kornfeld

As Scientists Struggle with Rollbacks, Stay At Home Orders and Funding Cuts, Citizens Fill the Gap

By Maddie Kornfeld

Scott Magneson's California dairy farm has been in his family for generations.

A Proud California Dairy Farmer Battles for Survival in Wildly Uncertain Times

By Evelyn Nieves

American Climate Video: A Pastor Taught His Church to See a Blessing in the Devastation of Hurricane Michael

By Katelyn Weisbrod

American Climate Video: The Creek Flooded Nearly Every Spring, but This Time the Water Kept Rising

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A Drop in Sulfate Emissions During the Coronavirus Lockdown Could Intensify Arctic Heatwaves

By GLORIA DICKIE

Farm fields in southwestern Utah were dry in the weeks leading up to a statewide drought declaration in 2018. Credit: Judy Fahys/InsideClimate News

Drought Fears Take Hold in a Four Corners Region Already Beset by the Coronavirus Pandemic

By Judy Fahys

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