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Science

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

U.S. troops carry a fellow soldier who suffered heat stroke during a patrol in Iraq. Photo illustration by Paul Horn based on photo by David Furst/AFP/Getty Images

U.S. Soldiers Falling Ill, Dying in the Heat as Climate Warms

By David Hasemyer

Indian villagers collect water for drinking from a well running dry at Padal village of the district of Samba on June 2, 2019. Credit: Rakesh Bakshi/AFP/Getty Images

India Set to Lower ‘Normal Rain’ Baseline as Droughts Bite

By Siddarth Shrikanth, Financial Times

Scientists with the University of Alaska Fairbanks and two national labs conduct permafrost research. Credit: Los Alamos National Laboratory

'A Death Spiral for Research’: Arctic Scientists Worried as Alaska Universities Face 40% Funding Cut

By Sabrina Shankman

Outdoor laborers, athletes and the elderly are among those most at risk as global temperatures rise. Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star News via Getty Images

Days of Extreme Heat Will Become Weeks as Climate Warms, U.S. Study Warns

By Kristoffer Tigue

The rain-swollen Mississippi River was already flooding walkways and steps near a New Orleans levee when Barry became the second named storm of the 2019 hurricane season on July 11. Credit: Matthew Hatcher/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Barry's Triple Whammy: Flood Risks from All Sides in Louisiana

By Kristoffer Tigue

Alaska Army National Guard helicopter crews fought a wildfire on July 4, 2019. Credit: Spc. Michael Risinger/U.S. Army National Guard

Alaska Chokes on Wildfires as Heat Waves Dry Out the Arctic

By Bob Berwyn

Near El Rosario, Honduras. Credit: Georgina Gustin/InsideClimate News

Ravaged by Drought, a Honduran Village Faces a Choice: Pray for Rain or Migrate

By Georgina Gustin

A lone star tick. To find a host, some ticks grope about with their forelegs from a leaf or grass blade, a behavior known as "questing." Credit: Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images

As Ticks Spread to More Places, New Disease Risks Threaten People and Livestock

By Nina Pullano

With temperatures in Paris reaching 104 on June 26, tourists used the fountains outside the Louvre Museum to try to cool off. Credit: Dominique Faget/AFP/Getty Images

Climate Change Fingerprints Were All Over Europe's Latest Heat Wave, Study Finds

By Bob Berwyn

InsideClimate News' environmental workshop in September 2019 will focus on covering climate change and the clean energy economy in the American Southeast. Credit: Kerry Sheridan/AFP/Getty Images

Journalists: Apply Now for ICN’s Southeast Environmental Reporting Workshop

By ICN Staff

Contrails in the sky over Germany. Credit: Nicolas Armer/AFP/Getty Images

Airplane Contrails' Climate Impact to Triple by 2050, Study Says

By Bob Berwyn

A man shields his face from the sun during a New York City heat wave in 2016. Credit: Drew Angerer/Getty Images

70+ Medical Groups Warn Candidates: Climate Change Is a 'Health Emergency'

By Nina Pullano

A 3D model of Himalayan glaciers created by Josh Maurer uses spy satellite images from different angles. Credit: Josh Maurer

U.S. Spy Satellite Photos Show Himalayan Glacier Melt Accelerating

By Nina Pullano

Diatoms under a microscope. Credit: NOAA Corps Collection

Global Warming Is Pushing Microbes into Damaging Climate Feedback Loops

By Bob Berwyn

President Donald Trump looks at samples of corn used in biofuels at Southwest Iowa Renewable Energy in Council Bluffs, Iowa, on June 11, 2019. Credit: Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images

As Trump Touts Ethanol, Scientists Question the Fuel's Climate Claims

By Georgina Gustin

In Afghanistan, hundreds of thousands of people were displaced by the worst drought in decades. Credit: Hoshang Hashimi/AFP/Getty Images

Climate Change Will Increase Risk of Violent Conflict, Researchers Warn

By Neela Banerjee

A groundskeeper in Los Angeles sweats through a heat wave. Credit: Anne Cusack/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

In These U.S. Cities, Heat Waves Will Kill Hundreds More as Temperatures Rise

By Bob Berwyn

A tornado on the ground in Kansas. Credit: Jason Weingart/Barcroft Images/Barcroft Media via Getty Images

Is Climate Change Fueling Tornadoes? Here's What Scientists Say About It.

By Bob Berwyn

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