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Science

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

Tufted puffins on St Paul Island in the Bering Sea off the Alaska coast. Credit: Isaac Sanchez/CC-BY-2.0

Mass Die-Off of Puffins Raises More Fears About Arctic's Warming Climate

By Sabrina Shankman

The ozone hole in 1979 and 2008. It's expected to decades longer to fully heal. Credit: NASA

Scientists Track a Banned Climate Pollutant's Mysterious Rise to Eastern China

By Phil McKenna

In Boston, more developments are taking sea level rise into account by building up the ground beneath buildings, installing extra-tall ground floors and redoubling other flood-protection efforts. Credit: Jonathan Wiggs/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

Coasts Should Plan for 6.5 Feet Sea Level Rise by 2100 as Precaution, Experts Say

By Sabrina Shankman

An Iowa Couple Is Dairy Farming For a Climate-Changed World. Can It Work?

By Kate Payne, Iowa Public Radio

Children run across a bayou bridge to reach their home in Isle de Jean Charles. Credit: Julie Dermansky/Corbis via Getty images

Louisiana's New Climate Plan: Migration, Retreat & Resilience as Sea Level Rises

By Sabrina Shankman

Grizzly bears in Yellowstone National Park. Jim Peaco/Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone’s Grizzly Bears Are Wandering Farther from Home and More Are Dying

By JOHNATHAN HETTINGER

Vernon Loeb

Vernon Loeb Joins ICN as Senior Editor of Investigations, Enterprise and Innovations

By David Sassoon

American Pika. Ann Schonlau/Rocky Mountain National Park/CC-BY-ND-2.0

The Impossibly Cute Pika's Survival May Say Something About Our Own Future

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Humanity Faces a Biodiversity Crisis. Climate Change Makes It Worse.

By Georgina Gustin, John H. Cushman Jr., Sabrina Shankman

Farmers and ranchers in Australia’s New South Wales have been struggling through years of drought that has dried the soil. Credit: Brook Mitchell/Getty Images

Global Warming Was Already Fueling Droughts in Early 1900s, Study Shows

By Bob Berwyn

Acting OMB Director Russell Vought. Bill Clark/CQ Roll CallCredit: Oliver Contreras/For The Washington Post via Getty Images

How a New White House Memo Could Undermine Science in U.S. Policy

By Marianne Lavelle

Fishermen in the Maldives bring in a catch. Ocean warming is putting coastal fish under higher stress, particularly in the tropics. In the islands, coastal species have no few if any options to escape the heat. Credit: EyesWideOpen/Getty Images

No Place to Hide: Global Warming Hitting Ocean Species Harder than Land Animals

By Bob Berwyn

Thawing permafrost. Credit: National Park Service

Thawing Arctic Permafrost Will Do Trillions in Damage as Earth Warms, Study Says

By Sabrina Shankman

The Arctic tundra is among several key ecosystems that store large amounts of carbon, keeping it out of the atmosphere, but are under increasing pressure as global temperatures rise. Credit: Dave Walsh/VW Pics/UIG via Getty Images

Saving Ecosystems to Protect the Climate, and Vice Versa: a Global Deal for Nature

By Sabrina Shankman,   p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Helvetica Neue'}

U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a Massachusetts Democrat running for president. Credit: Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images

These Candidates Vow to Leave Fossil Fuel Reserves in the Ground, a 180° Turn from Trump

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Plastic waste. Credit: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images

4 Ways to Cut Plastic’s Growing Greenhouse Gas Emissions

By Phil McKenna

Eduardo Velev cools off in the spray of a fire hydrant in Philadelphia during a July 2018 heat wave there. Credit: Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images

2018's Hemispheric Heat Wave Wasn't Possible Without Climate Change, Scientists Say

By Bob Berwyn

Sheenjek River, Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Credit: Alexis Bonogofsky for U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Global Warming Is Pushing the Arctic Toward an ‘Unprecedented State,’ Research Shows

By Bob Berwyn

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