June 4, 2018

Share This Article

Today's Climate

Share This Article

Top News from Our Warming World

Coal Miners’ Black Lung Fund Set for Deep Cuts as Epidemic Grows – NPR

Big Investors Call on G7 to Phase Out Coal Power – Reuters

How the Colorado River’s Future Could Hinge on a Little-Known California Election – Desert Sun

Rich Nations Spend $100B a Year Subsidizing Fossil Fuels Despite Climate Pledges – Reuters

Hurricane Season 2018: Experts Warn of Super Storms, Call for New Category 6 – InsideClimate News

Great Barrier Reef Has Died at Least 5 Times in Past 30,000 Years, Study Says – Weather Channel

Federal Spending Growth for Climate Change Programs Exaggerated, Congress’s Watchdog Says – USA Today

Courtside Super Fan Seats Among Pruitt’s Perks from Coal Baron – The New York Times

World Is Dangerously Lowballing Economic Cost of Climate Change, Study Finds – Huffington Post

EPA Chief Loses Round in Court Over Providing Data Behind His Global Warming Comment – Government Executive

About This Story

Perhaps you noticed: This story, like all the news we publish, is free to read. That’s because Inside Climate News is a 501c3 nonprofit organization. We do not charge a subscription fee, lock our news behind a paywall, or clutter our website with ads. We make our news on climate and the environment freely available to you and anyone who wants it.

That’s not all. We also share our news for free with scores of other media organizations around the country. Many of them can’t afford to do environmental journalism of their own. We’ve built bureaus from coast to coast to report local stories, collaborate with local newsrooms and co-publish articles so that this vital work is shared as widely as possible.

Two of us launched ICN in 2007. Six years later we earned a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting, and now we run the oldest and largest dedicated climate newsroom in the nation. We tell the story in all its complexity. We hold polluters accountable. We expose environmental injustice. We debunk misinformation. We scrutinize solutions and inspire action.

Donations from readers like you fund every aspect of what we do. If you don’t already, will you support our ongoing work, our reporting on the biggest crisis facing our planet, and help us reach even more readers in more places?

Please take a moment to make a tax-deductible donation. Every one of them makes a difference.

Thank you,

Share This Article