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Reports from Brattle Group and Concentric Energy Advisors take opposing sides on questions about the effectiveness of competition in building transmission lines, and state lawmakers often don't have the expertise to know what to believe. Photo Illustration by Paul Horn

How Dueling PDFs Explain a Fight Over the Future of the Grid

By Dan Gearino

Power lines in Flagstaff, Arizona. Credit: Paul S. Howell/Liaison

SunZia Southwest Transmission Project Receives Final Federal Approval

By Emma Peterson

A rescue operation by Fire Brigade teams and Police in Faenza due to the flooding of the Lamone River. Credit: Michele Lapini

Global Warming Fueled Both the Ongoing Floods and the Drought That Preceded Them in Italy’s Emilia-Romagna Region

By Bob Berwyn, Photography by Michele Lapini

Robinallen Austin, a member of Protect Our Water, Heritage, Rights, (POWHR) overlooks land in the distance where 42 diameter sections of steel pipe have not been buried of the Mountain Valley Pipeline, MVP, on Aug. 31, 2022 in Bent Mountain, Virginia. Credit: Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images

Environmentalists in Virginia and West Virginia Regroup to Stop the Mountain Valley Pipeline, Eyeing a White House Protest

By Jake Bolster

Ghana's Betty Osei Bonsu, representing the Green Africa Youth Organization, a nongovernmental group, will be attending next week’s U.N. negotiating session to develop a legally binding treaty to curb plastic pollution. Credit: World Wildlife Fund.

On the Eve of Plastics Treaty Talks, a Youth Advocate From Ghana Speaks Out: ‘We Need Urgent Action’

By James Bruggers

Nick Liadis measures the fat stores of an ovenbird at the Twin Stupas banding site in Chicora, Butler County. Credit: Quinn Glabicki

Not Winging It: Birders Hope Hard Data Will Help Save the Species They Love—and the Ecosystems Birds Depend On

By Quinn Glabicki, PublicSource

Andrea Honore sits outside former Gov. Charlie Baker's office. Photo Courtesy of Andrea Honore

Q&A: The ‘Perfect, Polite Protester’ Reflects on Her Sit-in to Stop a Gas Compressor Outside Boston

By Danish Bajwa

Steve Turcotte, president and one of the founders of Los Charros Foundation, looks down on his cattle ranch property in the Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness in Winkelman, Arizona, on May 8, 2023. Photo by Emma Peterson for Inside Climate News

Preserving the Cowboy Way of Life

By Emma Peterson

In a 2018 file photo, workers in Midland, Texas, extracting oil from oil wells in the Permian Basin. Credit: Benjamin Lowy/Getty Images.

Operator Error Caused 400,000-Gallon Crude Oil Spill Outside Midland, Texas

By Martha Pskowski

Damage from Typhoon Mawar in Guam. Credit: Joshua DuFrane/FEMA

What’s ‘Climate Colonialism?’ Typhoon Mawar’s Carnage in Guam Offers Insight

By Kristoffer Tigue

The Plummer wetlands, with Lake Chatcolet in the background in northern Idaho at Heyburn State Park. The Supreme Court decision on Thursday centered on a property dispute involving wetlands near Priest Lake in Idaho. Credit: Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images.

Supreme Court Sharply Limits the EPA’s Ability to Protect Wetlands

By Emma Ricketts

Climatologist and NASA scientist James Hansen poses next to a mock grave stone declaring 'Climate change-a matter of life or death' outside the ruins of Coventry Cathedral on March 19, 2009 in Coventry, England. The symobolic head stone is the first stage of a climate change campaign action day. Credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

James Hansen Warns of a Short-Term Climate Shock Bringing 2 Degrees of Warming by 2050

By Bob Berwyn

A man fishing from the pier at Edgewater Park. Credit: Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Bracing for Climate Impacts on Lake Erie, the Walleye Capital of the World

By Kathiann M. Kowalski

Esmeralda Hernández, de 46 años, posa cerca de su casa en La Villita. Se opone a un plan para ampliar la autopista Stevenson cerca de su casa.Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times

Vecinos de La Villita temen que empeore la contaminación ambiental por los planes de ampliación de la autopista I-55

By Aydali Campa, Brett Chase, Chicago Sun-Times

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey, left, spoke during a press conference with cabinet members including Melissa Hoffer, right, the state's first climate chief. Credit: Craig F. Walker/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

Clean Energy Experts Are Stretched Too Thin

By Dan Gearino

A new fracking rig operates behind a house Feb. 10, 2016 in an Oklahoma City, Oklahoma neighborhood. Credit: J Pat Carter/Getty Images

North Texas Suburb Approves New Fracking Zone Near Homes and Schools

By Dylan Baddour, Martha Pskowski

Shell's new petrochemical plant in Monaca, Pennsylvania, on the Ohio River, about 30 miles north of Pittsburgh. Credit: Emma Ricketts/Inside Climate News.

Shell Agrees to Pay $10 Million After Permit Violations at its Giant New Plastics Plant in Pennsylvania

By James Bruggers

Ascend Performance Materials' adipic acid plant near Pensacola, Florida. Credit: Agya Aning

A US Non-Profit Aims to Reduce Emissions of a Super Climate Pollutant From Chemical Plants in China

By Phil McKenna

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