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By Johnny Sturgeon

A mixture of soft corals discovered more than 50 meters below the surface off West Africa’s Benin coast. Credit: Gérard Zinzindohoué/IRHOB

The Thriving Coral Reef That ‘Defeated Time’ in West Africa

By Johnny Sturgeon

Mayor Claudio Castro speaks at the Cerros de Renca Metropolitan Park in Renca, Chile, on May 3, 2025. Credit: Ministerio de Obras Públicas Chile

In Search of Funding to Fight the Climate Crisis, Local Leaders Turn to Diplomacy

By Ajani Stella

The dry riverbed of the Rio Grande is seen next to pecan orchards in Radium Springs, N.M., before annual water releases began on May 30.

The Clock Is Ticking for New Mexico to Cut Rio Grande Water Use

Story by Martha Pskowski, photos by Paul Ratje

A Texas-Sized Water Crisis

Inside Climate Podcast

On May 27, more than 700 pilot whales and other dolphins were killed in three different community-organized hunts, known as the grindadráp, in the Faroe Islands. Credit: Sea Shepherd

What Will It Take To End the Slaughter of Dolphins in the Faroe Islands?

By Teresa Tomassoni

People ride past a drain clogged with plastic waste along a roadside in Karachi, Pakistan, on Aug. 24, 2025. Credit: Asif Hassan/AFP via Getty Images

Why Plastics Have Overtaken the Planet

Interview by Paloma Beltran, Living on Earth

The aftermath of flash flooding on the banks of the Guadalupe River is seen on Friday in Kerrville, Texas. Credit: Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Latest Precipitation Models Still Seem to Underestimate Risk as ‘1,000-Year’ Rain Events Pummel Texas

By Dylan Baddour

People walk along Lake Michigan as smoke from Canadian wildfires blankets Chicago on Thursday. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Wildfire Smoke Chokes Eastern and Midwestern Cities as Air Pollution Soars to Dangerously High Levels

By Phil McKenna, Keerti Gopal

The port city of Mobile, Ala., sits at the head of Mobile Bay and is a key link in shipping goods in and out of the U.S. Credit: Lee Hedgepeth/Inside Climate News

Will Congress Ban ‘Mud Dumping’ in Mobile Bay?

By Dennis Pillion

Precipitation falls near the town of West Yellowstone, Mont., on May 16. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

A Record-Warm Winter and Summer Heatwave Are Stoking Montana’s Wildfire Risk

By Mosabber Hossain

After Months of Debate, Virginia Fails to Pass Data Center Clean Energy Requirements

By Charles Paullin

Tribes and Environmental Groups Push Back on Trump Rule to Diminish Habitat Protections for Endangered Species

By Kiley Price

People take shelter in a cooling center in Portland, Ore., on June 27, 2021. Scientists have said the deadly 2021 heatwave in the Pacific Northwest would have been nearly impossible before human-caused global warming. Credit: Nathan Howard/Getty Images

As Climate Extremes Collide, Attribution Science Evolves

By Bob Berwyn

Electric vehicles sit at a Tesla dealership on April 8 in Long Beach, Calif. Credit: Eric Thayer/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Without Tax Credits, EV Sales Are Searching for a Spark

By Dan Gearino

Tanner Mansell hand-feeds a bull shark off of the coast of Jupiter, Fla. Credit: Danny Lomas

A Shark-Feeding Ban Exposes a Deeper Fight Over Florida’s Changing Seas

By Kate Waxman

A mosquito is tested for the presence of West Nile virus at the Harris County Mosquito Survey facility in Houston. Credit: Kirk Sides/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images

As Climate Change Expands Mosquito Ranges, Better Monitoring Is Key to Preventing Disease

By Madeline Shaw

A National Park Service employee fits a grizzly bear for a tracking collar in Yellowstone National Park. Credit: Jacob W. Frank/NPS

Will Trump’s Handoff of Grizzly Management to States Lead to More Dead Bears?

By Steven Rodas

The Delaware River flows through the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area on the New Jersey and Pennsylvania border. Credit: Joseph Sohm/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Fracking Ban in the Delaware River Basin Survives a Republican Challenge (For Now)

By Jon Hurdle

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