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Science

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

During this winter's nor'easters, high tides flooded the streets of Scituate, Massachusetts. The town faces rising costs to keep the ocean at bay. Credit: Scott Eisen/Getty Images

Coastal Real Estate Worth Billions at Risk of Chronic Flooding as Sea Level Rises

By Phil McKenna

A European honeybee (Apis mellifera) is dusted in pollen on a purple mallow in Gobelsburg, Austria, in 2017. Credit: Bob Berwyn

Pollinators, but No Pollen: Hot Spring Threw Europe's Plants, Insects Out of Sync

By Bob Berwyn

Meltwater on Antarctica. Credit: Won Sang Lee/Korea Polar Research Institute

Antarctica's Ice Loss Tripled in 5 Years, and It's Raising Sea Level Risks

By Bob Berwyn

The Ohio River has 26 coal-fired power plants along its banks, about one every 38 miles. For decades, a regional commission has overseen standards for water pollution that crosses state lines. Credit: Saul Loeb/Getty Images

Ohio River May Lose Its Regional Water Quality Standards, Vote Suggests

By James Bruggers

Fishing on the Big Hole River in Montana. Credit: Meera Subramanian

Fly-Fishing on Montana's Big Hole River, Signs of Climate Change Are Everywhere

By MEERA SUBRAMANIAN

In Miami Beach, high tides are creating street flooding problems as sea level rises. It isn't just during hurricanes any more. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

U.S. Coastal Flooding Breaks Records as Sea Level Rises, NOAA Report Shows

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Hurricane Katia in 2011, viewed from the International Space Station. Credit: NASA

Hurricane Season 2018: Experts Warn of Super Storms, Call For New Category 6

By Bob Berwyn

Infrared cameras show the methane plume from the Aliso Canyon leak in California. EDF used FLIR technology to make the leak visible. Credit: Environmental Defense Fund

Arctic Methane Leaks Go Undetected Because Equipment Can’t Handle the Cold

By Sabrina Shankman

Former EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy, shown here in an earlier photo, will head Harvard's new Center for Climate, Health and the Global Environment. Credit: Saul Loeb/Getty Images

Obama's Climate Leaders Launch New Harvard Center on Health and Climate

By Phil McKenna

Barges deliver coal to the the more than two dozen power plants along the Ohio River. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Industries Try to Strip Power from Ohio River's Water Quality Commission

By James Bruggers

Young patients are treated for dengue fever at a hospital in Paraguay. Mosquito nets covers their beds. Credit: Norberto Duarte/AFP/Getty Images

Keeping Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees Could Spare Millions Pain of Dengue Fever

By Neela Banerjee

Pruitt’s Anti-Climate Agenda Is Facing New Challenge From Major Scientific Review Board

Pruitt’s Anti-Climate Agenda Is Facing New Challenge From Science Advisers

By Marianne Lavelle

High tides have started to creep into the outlines of Norfolk's former shorelines, outlined in yellow and orange. These are areas that were filled in years ago and built up. Credit: Kyle Spencer/City of Norfolk

Norfolk Wants to Remake Itself as Sea Level Rises, but Will Some Be Left Behind?

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Tens of Thousands of Species Could Be Protected By Limiting Warming to 1.5 Degrees

Urgent Climate Action Required to Protect Tens of Thousands of Species Worldwide

By John H. Cushman Jr., Neela Banerjee

A fishing vessel crew unloads its catch off the coast of Virginia. Credit: Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty ImagesA fishing vessel crew hauls in a catch off the coast of Virginia. Credit: Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images

As Fish Move North to Cooler Water, Fishing Communities Will Have to Adapt

By Bob Berwyn

InsideClimate News Launches National Environment Reporting Network

InsideClimate News Launches National Environment Reporting Network

By David Sassoon

Five of California's largest fire years have been since 2006. Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

In California, Climate Change Is an ‘Immediate and Escalating’ Threat

By Phil McKenna

A map of average temperatures in degrees Celsius on May 8, 2018, show a warm spot near freezing over the Arctic. Credit: Climate Reanalyzer/University of Maine

Arctic Heat Surges Again, and Studies Are Finding Climate Change Connections

By Sabrina Shankman

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