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InsideClimate News

It's 'Going to End with Me': The Fate of Gulf Fisheries in a Warming World

By Meera Subramanian

Fishing boats in harbor in San Leon, Texas. Credit: Meera Subramanian

Recovering from Back-to-Back Hurricanes, North Carolina Reconsiders Climate Change

By James Bruggers

Days of rain from Hurricane Florence flooded homes across a wide area of North Carolina. In Spring Lake, nearly 100 miles from the coast, Bob Richling carried items from a home as the Little River flooded. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

How 12 Communities Are Fighting Climate Change & What’s Standing in Their Way

By Staff

Nicole Ballard’s home in Imperial Beach, California, has flooded several times in recent years. The city can't afford seawalls, so it's suing companies responsible for greenhouse gas emissions as sea level rises. Credit: David Hasemyer/ICN

A Year of Climate Change Evidence: Notes from a Science Reporter’s Journal

By Bob Berwyn

The Farm Bureau: Big Oil’s Unnoticed Ally Fighting Climate Science and Policy

By Neela Banerjee, Georgina Gustin, John H. Cushman Jr.

Harvesting Peril: Extreme weather and climate change on the American farm. An ICN series. Credit: Illustration based on a photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images

9 States Target Transportation Emissions with Cap-and-Trade Plan

By Phil McKenna

Traffic backs up in Rockville, Maryland, particularly when public transit trains aren't running. Credit: Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Zinke's Deputy: The Former Fossil Fuel Lobbyist Running the Interior Dept.

By Marianne Lavelle

David Bernhardt (middle) listens to Donald Trump talk. Credit: Jabin Botsford/Washington Post via Getty ImagesDeputy Interior Secretary David Bernhardt (middle) listens to Donald Trump talk during a Cabinet meeting. Credit: Jabin Botsford/Washington Post

That Global Warming Hiatus? It Never Happened. Two New Studies Explain Why.

By Phil McKenna

Globe sculpture outside a tennis stadium in New York. Credit: Robert Laberge/Getty Images

Hurricane Michael Cost This Military Base About $5 Billion. It's Just One of 2018's Disasters.

By Phil McKenna

Hangers that once kept aircraft out of the elements lay scattered in pieces across the flight line at Tyndall Air Force Base after Hurricane Michael made landfall in Florida on Oct. 10, 2018. Credit: Staff Sgt. Alexander C. Henninger/U.S. Air Force

Decade of Evidence Strengthens Case for EPA's 2009 Endangerment Finding

By Marianne Lavelle

The Capitol Power Plant, a natural gas and coal-burning power plant, heats and cools the U.S. Capitol. Credit: Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images

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