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Science

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

Technology is helping farmers use seeds, fertilizer and irrigation with greater precision, but the new U.S. climate report warns that  won't be enough to protect agriculture from climate change. Credit: RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post via Getty Images

Technology Alone Can't Protect Agriculture from Climate Change, U.S. Report Says

By Georgina Gustin

Cod at a market in Scotland. Credit: Jeff J. Mitchell/Getty Images

Warning for Seafood Lovers: Climate Change Could Crash These Important Fisheries

By Bob Berwyn

Patients wait for medical care during a dengue fever scare in 2015 in India. Credit: Arun Sharma/Hindustan Times via Getty Images

World Health Leaders: Climate Change Is Putting Lives, Health Systems at Risk

By Phil McKenna

The Khumbu Glacier, the highest in the world, is receding at about 30 meters per year. It is also shrinking. Photo: Kunda Dixit/Nepali Times

In Mount Everest Region, World's Highest Glaciers Are Melting

By Kunda Dixit, Nepali Times

The National Climate Assessment warns of increasing extreme rainfall events, like the storm that flooded communities across a large swath of Louisiana in 2016. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Climate Change Puts U.S. Economy at Risk, and Costs Are Rising, Federal Agencies Warn

By Bob Berwyn

Dangers Without Borders: An ICN Series on Military Readiness in a Warming World

Dangers Without Borders: Military Readiness in a Warming World

By Neela Banerjee

Dangers Without Borders: An ICN Series on Military Readiness in a Warming World

U.S. Nuclear Fleet’s Dry Docks Threatened by Storms and Rising Seas

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Early exploratory wells in the American Arctic didn’t produce enough oil or gas, and with falling oil prices, many large companies abandoned plans for the region. New attempts are running into other challenges. Credit: Sgt. Aaron M. Johnson/U.S. Air Force

U.S. Starts Process to Open Arctic to Offshore Drilling, Despite Federal Lawsuit

By Sabrina Shankman

Organic farming in Maine. Credit: Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images

Natural Climate Solutions Could Cancel Out a Fifth of U.S. Emissions, Study Finds

By Georgina Gustin

California's deadliest wildfire on record swept through the down of Paradise in November. Credit: Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images

Q&A: Drier Autumns Are Fueling Deadly California Wildfires

By Sabrina Shankman

Burned cars line a road near Paradise, California, after the state's deadliest wildfire swept through the town in November. Credit: Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images

California’s Wildfire & Climate Change Warnings Are Still Too Conservative, Scientist Says

By Phil McKenna

Hospitals in Puerto Rico got an infusion of solar power from Tesla after Hurricane Maria struck in 2017 and it became clear power would be out for months. Credit: Ricardo Arduengo/AFP/Getty Images

Puerto Rico Considers 100% Renewable Energy, But Natural Gas May Come First

By Phil McKenna

Mexico Beach, Florida, after Hurricane Michael. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

FEMA’s Flood Maps Ignore Climate Change, and Homeowners Are Paying the Price

By James Bruggers

Global Warming Is Messing with the Jet Stream. That Means More Extreme Weather.

By Bob Berwyn

A cargo ship and tugboat in port. Credit: pxhere.com

An Ambitious Global Effort to Cut Shipping Emissions Stalls

By Phil McKenna

Backlash to the Trump administration's anti-science comments and political appointees sparked a March for Science in dozens of cities on Earth Day in 2017. Credit: Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images

A Record Number of Scientists Are Running for Congress & They Care About Climate Change​

By Marianne Lavelle

A lifeguard wearing a protective mask asks a surfer to leave the ocean after Palm Beach County officials closed all area beaches due to red tide earlier this month. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

With Hurricanes and Toxic Algae, Florida Candidates Can’t Ignore the Environment

By James Bruggers

Tree in a field. Credit: Joel Saget/AFP/Getty Images

Capturing CO2 from Air: To Keep Global Warming Under 1.5°C, Emissions Must Go Negative, IPCC Says

By Sabrina Shankman

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