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By Rebecca McCarthy

A hydrogen plant in Puertollano, Spain. Credit: Valentin Bontemps/AFP via Getty Images

What Happened to Pennsylvania’s Hydrogen Hubs?

By Rebecca McCarthy

Food for Feed

Inside Climate Podcast

As mayor of Corpus Christi, Joe McComb championed plans to build a desalination plant. But later city leaders called the project off. "We laid a golden egg in their lap," McComb said. "They took off in an inexplicable direction.” Credit: Jon Shapley/Inside Climate News

How a Bid to Beat Drought Drove Corpus Christi to the Brink of Disaster

By Dylan Baddour, Neena Satija

Anchovetas fill a receiving tank at a fishmeal plant in Peru during a government visit in April 2025, marking the launch of the year’s first anchoveta fishing season, which opened with a quota of three million tons. Credit: Ministry of Production of Peru

The Fishfeed Trap

By Ian Urbina

Derelict ships and fish farms near Preveza, Greece. Abandoned farms leach microplastics and release Styrofoam pellets, while their nets trap living creatures like crabs. Credit: Ryan Green/The Outlaw Ocean Project

The Greek National Park Suffocated by Fish Farming

By Johnny Sturgeon

A dilapidated house stands in Calipatria, Calif., a small Imperial Valley community near the Salton Sea. The lithium boom is arriving in a region where residents already face deep economic disparities and longstanding infrastructure challenges. Credit: Carla Samon Ros/CJI

The Race for Lithium Is Becoming a Race for Water

By Johanna Hansel, Carla Samon Ros, Wyatt Myskow

An aerial view of the Exumas region of the Bahamas. Credit: EyesWideOpen via Getty Images

As Rival Resorts Battle in a Bahamas Court, a Threatened Conch’s Nursery Is Caught in the Middle

By Kate Waxman

Fish farms along the Xiromero coastline in Greece in 2026. The local municipality has submitted an appeal to the country’s highest court opposing proposed expansion plans. Credit: Johnny Sturgeon/The Outlaw Ocean Project

Greece’s Seafood Problem Starts Elsewhere

By Johnny Sturgeon, Ian Urbina

Ann Jones says the water at her home in Whitted, Fla., runs clear only some of the time. Other times, the water is brown. Credit: Amy Green/Inside Climate News

In One Historically Black Florida Community, the Drinking Water Is Brown

By Amy Green

Refineries operate at the Port of Martinez in California on April 22. Credit: Stephen Lam/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images

Northern California Community Wants Stronger Oversight of Dangerous Refineries Nearby

By Liza Gross

An aerial view of the Dalton Highway and a portion of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System crossing over the frozen Atigun River in North Slope Borough, Alaska. Credit: Lance King/Getty Images

Looking for Oil in Alaska, No Environmental Strings Attached

By Anika Jane Beamer

The construction of a crude oil pipeline in Marysville, Mich. Credit: Jim West/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Michigan Spill Prompts Federal Probe of Energy Transfer Pipelines’ Safety

By Marianne Lavelle

Investment firm BlackRock’s office in San Francisco. Credit: Smith Collection/Gado via Getty Images

SEC Issues Warning to Investment Firms That Challenged ExxonMobil

By Nicholas Kusnetz

China’s Blue Mirage

By Ian Urbina

Residents raise their hands after being asked if the Maryland Department of the Environment should deny WIN Waste’s permit renewal during an Oct. 1 public hearing in Curtis Bay. Credit: Aman Azhar/Inside Climate News

South Baltimore Residents Grapple With Contradictory Incinerator Decisions

By Aman Azhar

Conservation efforts across dozens of countries have helped significantly rebuild global green sea turtle populations. Credit: Antonio Busiello/WWF-US

Wildlife Populations Have Plunged Globally, But Some Buck the Trend

By Kiley Price

John Smillie speaks in support of a proposed utility-scale solar project at a Montgomery County Board of Commissioners meeting on Sept. 28 in Crawfordsville, Ind. Credit: Montgomery County, Indiana livestream

To Block Solar Energy Projects, One Community Lumped Them in With Junkyards and Adult Bookstores

By Dan Gearino

Workers with the Maryland Department of the Environment collect water samples from Piscataway Creek. Credit: Maryland Department of the Environment

Maryland Demands Answers as Fuel Leak Persists From Joint Base Andrews

By Aman Azhar

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