News - Page 109 of 648 - Inside Climate News

Consumers—and the Environment—Are Going to Pay for Problems With the Nation’s Largest Grid Region

By Dan Gearino

Lessons for Democracy From the Brazilian Amazon

By Marcos Colón, Amazônia Latitude and Katie Surma, Inside Climate News

Debby Drenched the Southeast. Climate Change Is Making Storms Like This Even Wetter

By Amy Green, Lisa Sorg

Tribe Sues Interior Department Over Approval of Arizona Lithium Project

By Wyatt Myskow

An Activist Will Defy a Restraining Order to Play a Cello Protest at Citibank’s NYC Headquarters Thursday

By Keerti Gopal

A New York Appellate Court Rejects a Broad Application of the State’s Green Amendment

By Peter Mantius

$Brandon Horton, a driver for Allied Eagle Transports, monitors the transfer of a load of salt water, a byproduct of fracking, to a disposal site south of Midland, Texas, on June 25. Credit: Eli Hartman/The Texas Tribune$

Study Links Permian Blowouts With Wastewater Injection

By Dylan Baddour, Inside Climate News, and Carlos Nogueras Ramos, Texas Tribune

San Francisco Ferry Fleet Gets New Emissions-Free Addition

By Ruchi Shahagadkar

Climate Advocates Rally Behind Walz as Harris’ VP Pick

By Kristoffer Tigue

From Heat Waves to Hurricanes, Climate Hazards Often Hit Renters the Hardest

By Kiley Price

A Legal Fight Over Legacy Oil Industry Pollution Heats Up in West Texas

By Martha Pskowski

Fighting for the Native Forest of the Gran Chaco in Argentina

By Alexa Robles-Gil

New Study Reveals Signs of an Ancient Tundra Ecosystem Beneath Greenland’s Thickest Ice

By Bob Berwyn

Tennessee renters are largely left responsible for window units to keep their homes cool if a landlord doesn't provide one. Credit: Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Slow Wheels of Policy Leave Low-Income Residents of Nashville Feeling Brunt of Warming Climate

By Jonmaesha Beltran

The need for air conditioning in schools is overwhelming. One report shows that 36,000 schools nationwide don’t have adequate HVAC systems. Credit: David L. Ryan/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

Extreme Heat Is Making Schools Hotter—and Learning Harder

By Jessica Kutz, The 19th

For Florida Corals, Unprecedented Marine Heat Prompts New Restoration Strategy—On Shore

By Amy Green

On Feb. 24, 2018, the Argentine Coast Guard discovered the Jing Yuan 626 fishing illegally within Argentina’s EEZ. Here, an Argentine Coast Guard member watches as Jing Yuan 626 and several other foreign fishing vessels crowd around during a pursuit. Credit: Javier Giannattasio

Taking Over from the Inside: China’s Growing Reach Into Local Waters

By Ian Urbina, Pete McKenzie and Milko Schvartzman

Tropical Glaciers in the Andes Are the Smallest They’ve Been in 11,700 Years

By Alexa Robles-Gil

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