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An Adelie penguin is seen on Horseshoe Island in Antarctica on Feb. 14. Credit: Sebnem Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images

Antarctica’s Fate Will Impact the World. Is It Time to Give The Region a Voice at Climate Talks?

By Katie Surma

A view of the salt water marsh in Cainhoy, S.C. Credit: Stephanie Gross/SELC

Endangered Bats Have Slowed, But Not Stopped, a Waterfront Mega-Development in Charleston. Could Flood Risk?

By Daniel Shailer

A groundwater well is used to irrigate a Cochise County nut orchard in rural Arizona. on March 1, 2022. Credit: Aydali Campa/Inside Climate News

A Rural Arizona Community May Soon Have a State Government Fix For Its Drying Wells

By Wyatt Myskow

Activists from the youth-led Sunrise Movement rally outside the Democratic National Committee’s office to urge Kamala Harris to make bold climate policy central to her campaign on July 29. Credit: Rachael Warriner/Sunrise Movement

The Depths of Their Discontent: Young Americans Are Distraught Over Climate Change

By Nina Dietz

Steam rises from the Svartsengi geothermal power station on May 23 near Grindavik, Iceland. Credit: John Moore/Getty Images

How Fracking Technology Could Drive a Clean-Energy Boom

Interview by Paloma Beltran, Living on Earth

A portion of the ten-acre solar panel array is seen on the campus of Central Columbia High School in Bloomsburg, Pa. Credit: Paul Weaver/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Pennsylvania Lags Many Other States in Adoption of Renewable Energy, Report Says

By Jon Hurdle

A large crowd gathers on the National Mall, holding signs and banners advocating for anti-abortion causes, with the U.S. Supreme Court visible in the background.

‘Womb to Tomb’: Can Anti-Abortion Advocates Find Common Ground With the Climate Movement?

By Keerti Gopal

Behind the Scenes: Inside Tech Efforts to Protect Right Whales from Fishing Gear

By Kiley Price

Gary Wockner, founder of the nonprofit Save the Colorado, stands in front of Boulder Creek on Oct. 22 in Boulder, Colo. Wockner's group has been fighting an expansion of the Gross Reservoir west of Boulder. Credit: Michael Kodas/Inside Climate News

Federal Court Ruling on a Reservoir Expansion Could Have Big Implications for the Colorado River

By Wyatt Myskow

A view of the Brighton Solar field on May 23 in Pueblo, Colo. Credit: Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post via Getty Images

A New Nonprofit Aims to Empower Supporters of Local Renewable Energy Projects

By Dan Gearino

Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) speaks during a news conference for the Break Free From Plastic Pollution Act on Feb. 11, 2020 in Washington, D.C. Credit: Sarah Silbiger/Getty Images

Voters Head to the Polls in a World Full of Plastic Pollution. What’s at Stake This Year?

By James Bruggers

Steam rises from a cooling tower at Clairton Coke Works, one of the world’s largest producers coke, in Pennsylvania. Credit: Scott Goldsmith/Inside Climate News

Adding up the Public Health Costs of Using Coal to Make Steel

By Kiley Bense

Blooms of cyanobacteria, like the one pictured in California’s Lake Elsinore, spiked to record levels in the Finger Lakes of New York this year, endangering swimmers, dogs, birds and public drinking water. Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

Toxic Blooms in New York’s Finger Lakes Set Record in 2024

By Peter Mantius

The Rio Grande winds through the Chihuahuan Desert in far west Texas. Diversions for agriculture and cities have reduced the flow by at least 70 percent compared to historical flow levels. Credit: Omar Ornelas

Holding Out Hope On the Drying Rio Grande

By Martha Pskowski

Chicago city code required homes to install lead pipes up until 1986, resulting in the city having approximately 400,000 lead service lines. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

EPA Gives Chicago Decades to Replace Lead Pipes, Leaving Communities at Risk

By Nina B. Elkadi

The first panels are erected for the “Bellwether District” as construction begins in April at the site of the former Philadelphia Energy Solutions oil refinery. Credit: HRP Group

Developer of Former Philadelphia Refinery Site Finalizes Pact With Community Activists

By Jon Hurdle

Aquaculture Uses Far More Wild-Caught Fish Than Originally Estimated, New Research Suggests

By Kiley Price

A view of social housing in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea on Nov. 16, 2022. ExxonMobil distributed $189.2 million last year to the Equatorial Guinea government. Credit: Samuel Obiang/AFP via Getty Images

Lifting the Veil on Tens of Billions in Oil Company Payments to Governments

By Nicholas Kusnetz

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