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InsideClimate News

Kids Face Rising Health Risks from Climate Change, Doctors Warn as Juliana Case Returns to Court

By Nina Pullano

Young plaintiffs in the children's climate lawsuit are already feeling the effects of climate change. Credit: Robin Loznak

Biden Launches Climate Plan Embracing Green New Deal, Going Beyond Obama-Era Ambition

By Marianne Lavelle , John H. Cushman Jr.

Joe Biden, campaigning here in New Hampshire in May, released a climate change plan. Credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Ohio’s Nuclear Bailout Plan Adds Coal (while Killing Renewables Rules)

By Dan Gearino

Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder. Credit: State of Ohio

Illinois Passes Tougher Rules on Toxic Coal Ash Over Risks to Health & Rivers

By Nina Pullano

A coal-fired power plant in Romeoville, Illinois, 30 miles outside Chicago, has four unlined ponds holding coal ash waste. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Is Climate Change Fueling Tornadoes? Here's What Scientists Say About It.

By Bob Berwyn

A tornado on the ground in Kansas. Credit: Jason Weingart/Barcroft Images/Barcroft Media via Getty Images

Mass Die-Off of Puffins Raises More Fears About Arctic's Warming Climate

By Sabrina Shankman

Tufted puffins on St Paul Island in the Bering Sea off the Alaska coast. Credit: Isaac Sanchez/CC-BY-2.0

Dozens of U.S. Business Leaders Lobbied Congress for Carbon Pricing. Did Republicans Listen?

By Marianne Lavelle

Democratic Sen. Chris Coons of Delaware (left) talks with Hugh Welsh, president of the nutrition and health company DSM North America, one of the corporate representatives who was lobbying for carbon pricing. Credit: Marianne Lavelle

Scientists Track a Banned Climate Pollutant's Mysterious Rise to Eastern China

By Phil McKenna

The ozone hole in 1979 and 2008. It's expected to decades longer to fully heal. Credit: NASA

Inside a Southern Coal Conference: Pep Rallies & Fears of an Industry's Demise

By James Bruggers

West Virginia coal operation. Credit: Orjan F. Ellingvag/Corbis via Getty Images

Coasts Should Plan for 6.5 Feet Sea Level Rise by 2100 as Precaution, Experts Say

By Sabrina Shankman

In Boston, more developments are taking sea level rise into account by building up the ground beneath buildings, installing extra-tall ground floors and redoubling other flood-protection efforts. Credit: Jonathan Wiggs/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

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