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Science

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

Whooping Cranes in the Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge in Indiana. Credit: Steve Gifford/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Spring Is Coming Earlier to Wildlife Refuges, and Migrating Birds Need to Catch Up

By Neela Banerjee

Hurricane Florence, viewed from space on the morning of Sept. 13. Credit: GOES/NOAA

Hurricane Florence’s Unusual Extremes Worsened by Climate Change

By Bob Berwyn

Understanding climate science should start in science class, the NSTA says.  Credit: Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images

National Teachers Group Confronts Climate Denial: Keep Politics Out of Science Class

By Phil McKenna

During Hurricane Matthew, ash leaked from at coal ash containment site at Duke Energy's retired Lee plant in North Carolina. Credit: Waterkeeper Alliance

In Hurricane Florence’s Path: Giant Toxic Coal Ash Piles

By James Bruggers

The U.S. Coast Guard ice breaker Polar Star in McMurdo Sound, off Antarctica. Credit: Chief Petty Officer Nick Ameen/U.S. Coast Guard

A Coast Guard Plan to Build New Icebreakers May Be in Trouble. It's Critical for Science.

By Sabrina Shankman

Downtown Louisville has 380 surface parking lots and 20,000 parking spaces. Many have few if any trees. Credit: Frankie Leon/Flickr/CC-BY-2.0

City Centers Are Sweltering. Trees Could Bring Back Some of Their Cool.

By James Bruggers

A wildfire burns in the hills near an industrial facility outside Corona, California, in August 2018. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

California Climate Report Adds to Evidence as State Pushes Back on Trump

By Phil McKenna

Tropical storm tracks in the eastern and central Pacific, 1985-2005. Credit: NASA

Hurricane Lane Brings Hawaii a Warning About Future Storm Risk

By Bob Berwyn

California issued health warnings in early August as smoke from record wildfires darkened the skies and drifted into other states. Credit: Robyn Beck/AFP/Getty Images

How Wildfires Can Affect Climate Change (and Vice Versa)

By Bob Berwyn

Andrew Wheeler, acting head of the EPA and a former coal lobbyist, will decide on a proposed rule that could block EPA's use of studies on health and pollution. Credit: Win McNamee/Getty Images

Health and Science Leaders Lay Out Evidence Against EPA's 'Secret Science' Rule

By Marianne Lavelle

Hurricane Isaac seen by satellite. Credit: NASA

NOAA Lowers Hurricane Forecast with El Niño Likely on the Way

By Sabrina Shankman

Destructive Flood Risk in U.S. West Could Triple if Climate Change Left Unchecked

By Bob Berwyn

The village of Nuiqsut, Alaska. Credit: Sabrina Shankman/InsideClimate News

Surrounded by Oil Fields, an Alaska Village Fears for Its Health

By Sabrina Shankman

Trump's Science Adviser Pick: Extreme Weather Expert With Climate Credentials

By Marianne Lavelle

Extreme heat killed more than 80 people in Japan in July, just a few weeks after flooding from downpours was blamed for more than 200 deaths there. Martin Bureau/Getty Images

This Summer’s Heat Waves Could Be the Strongest Climate Signal Yet

By Bob Berwyn

Baltimore's Inner Harbor. Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Baltimore Sues 26 Fossil Fuels Companies Over Climate Change

By David Hasemyer, Nicholas Kusnetz

With extreme heat becoming more common, high school football players can face health risks when teams aren't vigilant about the warning signs and precautions. Credit: Rowens Photography/CC-BY-ND-2.0

‘This Was Preventable’: Football Heat Deaths and the Rising Temperature

By James Bruggers

The storm surge with Superstorm Sandy flooded the traffic tunnel between Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn. Credit: Patrick Cashin/MTAThe storm surge from Superstorm Sandy in 2012 filled subway tunnels and parking garages in Lower Manhattan. As sea level rises

Judge Rejects NYC's Lawsuit Over Fossil Fuels' Impact on Climate Change

By David Hasemyer, Nicholas Kusnetz

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