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By Liza Gross

Waste grain is left in harvested fields on Staten Island in the California Delta as forage for greater sandhill cranes, a state listed endangered species. Credit: Liza Gross

California Farmers Work to Create a Climate Change Buffer for Migratory Water Birds

By Liza Gross

Cows are sensitive to heat, and overheating can reduce milk production and lead to seriousc health problems.

Cows Get Hot, Too: A New Way to Cool Dairy Cattle in California’s Increasing Heat

By Samantha Nelson

Ana Baptista, a community advocate, in Newark's Ironbound neighborhood. Credit: Brian Fraser/NBC News

At One of America’s Most Toxic Superfund Sites, Climate Change Imperils More Than Cleanup

By ERIK ORTIZ, NBC NEWS

Smoky skies from the northern California wildfires turn the sky a glowing orange in San Francisco, California on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2020. Credit: Ray Chavez/MediaNews Group/The Mercury News via Getty Images

As Wildfire Smoke Blots Out the Sun in Northern California, Many Ask: ‘Where Are the Birds?’

By Deborah Petersen

High rise buildings in downtown Los Angeles, California are seen on on a hazy morning on September 21, 2018. Credit: Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images

Big City Mayors Around the World Want Green Stimulus Spending in the Aftermath of Covid-19

By ANDREW MCCORMICK, THE NATION

The smokestack of the Wheelabrator Incinerator is seen near Interstate 95 in Baltimore, Maryland on March 9, 2019. Credit: EVA CLAIRE HAMBACH,EVA HAMBACH/AFP via Getty Images

How Maryland’s Preference for Burning Trash Galvanized Environmental Activists in Baltimore

By RACHEL FRITTS

Demonstrators march near the White House in Washington, D.C. while protesting against police brutality and racism. Credit: Probal Rashid/LightRocket via Getty Images

For the Sunrise Movement’s D.C. Hub, a Call to Support the Movement for Black Lives

By RACHEL FRITTS

A Drop in Sulfate Emissions During the Coronavirus Lockdown Could Intensify Arctic Heatwaves

By GLORIA DICKIE

President George W. Bush talks with Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Whitman in 2002. Credit: Stephen Jaffe/AFP via Getty Images

How Massachusetts v. EPA Forced the U.S. Government to Take On Climate Change

By SAM EVANS-BROWN, NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLIC RADIO

Front Range communities in Colorado are under pressure from oil and gas development next to their neighborhoods. Credit: Ted Wood

Detlev Helmig Was Frugal With Tax Dollars. Then CU Fired Him for Misusing Funds.

By DANIEL GLICK

Credit: Andrea Pattaro/AFP via Getty Images

The Canals Are Clear Thanks to the Coronavirus, But Venice’s Existential Threat Is Climate Change

By SARA MORACA

Ed Mazria. Credit: Architecture 2030

The Baller

By AUDREY GRAY

U.S. 280 in Birmingham, Alabama. Credit: Sam Pickett/Birmingham Watch

Despite Pledges, Birmingham Lags on Efficiency, Renewables, Sustainability

By SAM PRICKETT, BIRMINGHAMWATCH

North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper. Credit: Sara D. Davis/Getty Images

North Carolina's Goal of Slashing Greenhouse Gases Faces Political Reality Test

By DAVID BOARKS, WFAE

Is Climate Change Urgent Enough to Justify a Crime? A Jury in Portland Was Asked to Decide

By LEE VAN DER VOO

The use of solar is increasing in Finland and other Nordic countries. Aitiopaikka, an apartment complex in Turku, sports 516 rooftop solar panels. Credit: Turku Student Village Foundation (TYS)

Solar Power Just Miles from the Arctic Circle? In Icy Nordic Climes, It’s Become the Norm

By PAUL HOCKENOS

Hurricane Florence destruction in New Bern, North Carolina. Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Along the North Carolina Coast, Small Towns Wrestle With Resilience

By ADAM WAGNER, THE NEWS & OBSERVER

Julia Nesheiwat is Florida’s chief resilience officer. Credit: Brendan River,  WJCT Jacksonville

Jacksonville Plays Catch-up on Climate Change

By BRENDAN RIVERS, ADAPT

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