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InsideClimate News

Debate’s Attempt to Show Division on Climate Change Finds Unity Instead

By Marianne Lavelle

Round two of the second Democratic primary debate, held in Detroit. Credit: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images

Trump EPA Proposes Weaker Coal Ash Rules, More Use at Construction Sites

By James Bruggers

Heavy machinery excavate coal ash from an unlined coal ash pond in Virginia, where a large water release in 2015 had sent the byproducts of coal-burning into Quantico Creek, a tributary of the Potomac River. Credit: Kate Patterson for The Washington Post

Greenland's Melting: Heat Waves Are Changing the Landscape Before Their Eyes

By Sabrina Shankman

Inuit fishermen prepare a net as free-floating ice floats behind them at the mouth of the Ilulissat Icefjord during unseasonably warm weather on July 30, 2019. Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

Siberian Wildfires Prompt Russia to Declare a State of Emergency

By HENRY FOY & NASTASSIA ASTRASHEUSKAYA, FINANCIAL TIMES

$Volunteers fought a wildfire near a summer camp for children in Siberia in late May. Credit: Kirill Shipitsin\TASS via Getty Images$

Activists Gird for a Bigger Battle Over Oil and a Port City's Tank Farms

By Sabrina Shankman

Reporter Sabrina Shankman and her son, Oscar, collect their air sample. The city expects results in late August. Credit: Andrew Hodgkins

Global Warming Is Pushing Pacific Salmon to the Brink, Federal Scientists Warn

By Bob Berwyn

Sockeye salmon. Credit: Mark Conlin/VW PICS/UIG via Getty Images

Ohio Governor Signs Nuclear and Coal Bailout at Expense of Renewable Energy

By Dan Gearino

Perry Nuclear Power Plant. Credit: FirstEnergy/CC-BY-ND-2.0

Why Cities Suing Over Climate Change Want the Fight in State Court, Not Federal

By Nicholas Kusnetz

A Baltimore street partially collapsed during a week of extreme rainfall in 2014, sending cars and roadway sliding down an embankment. Jonathan Newton/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Oceans Are Melting Glaciers from Below Much Faster than Predicted, Study Finds

By Nina Pullano

Tidewater glaciers like those seen by millions of tourists in Alaska's Glacier Bay terminate at the ocean, where warming ocean water can expedite melting. Credit: Eric E. Castro/CC-BY-3.0

Fearing Oil Spills, Tribe Sues to Get a Major Pipeline Removed from Its Land

By Phil McKenna

The Bad River flows through part of northern Wisconsin to Lake Superior. Credit: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Midwest Region

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