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Ann Tenakhongva, right, 62, and her husband, Clark Tenakhongva, 65, sort traditional Hopi corn at their home on First Mesa on the Hopi Reservation in Arizona in late September, 2022. The corn comes from the family's field in the valley between First Mesa and Second Mesa, which Clark had just harvested. The corn is organized on racks to dry out and then stored in cans and bins for years to come. Much of the corn is ground up for food and ceremonial uses. Credit: David Wallace

Corn Nourishes the Hopi Identity, but Climate-Driven Drought Is Stressing the Tribe’s Foods and Traditions

By David Wallace

Egyptian-Lebanese artist Bahia Shehab stands inside her installation "Heaven and Hell in the Anthropocene," which raises awareness about climate issues on display at the COP27 climate summit in the Egyptian Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh, on November 14, 2022. Credit: Mohammed Abed/AFP via Getty Images.

The Art at COP27 Offered Opportunities to Move Beyond ‘Empty Words’

By Kiley Bense

Ramses Diaz shows sensors installed in the back of the car that collects data every second. A wireless network then uploads it to the cloud to be analyzed by the scientists in California and New York's Department of Environmental Conservation. Credit: Myriam Vidal

Across New York, a Fleet of Sensor-Equipped Vehicles Tracks an Array of Key Pollutants

By Myriam Vidal

Maryland Governor-elect Wes Moore speaks during a press conference with Governor Larry Hogan after meeting in the Governors office, at the Maryland State House, on Nov. 10, 2022 in Annapolis, Maryland. Credit: Graeme Sloan for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Environmental Advocates Call on Gov.-Elect Wes Moore to Roll Back State Funding for Fossil Fuel Industry

By Aman Azhar

Two conference participants from Tuvalu take a lunch break as they attend the UNFCCC COP27 climate conference on Nov. 9, 2022 in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt. Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

For Many, the Global Warming Confab That Rose in the Egyptian Desert Was a Mirage

By Bob Berwyn

Lee's Ferry, pictured here, serves as the point where negotiators of the Colorado River Compact divided the river into two basins. Credit: Luke Runyon

The Colorado River Compact Turns 100 Years Old. Is It Still Working?

By Luke Runyon, KUNC

A crude tanker docks at the Flint Hills Resources onshore export terminal in Corpus Christi. Credit: Dylan Baddour/Inside Climate News

Biden Administration Quietly Approves Huge Oil Export Project Despite Climate Rhetoric

By Dylan Baddour

An airboat is seen hovering over Everglades wetland in Everglades wetlands in Everglades National Park, Florida on Sept. 30, 2021. Credit: Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images

Expedition Retraces a Legendary Explorer’s Travels Through the Once-Pristine Everglades

By Amy Green

Five Just Stop Oil activists spray paint the wall and glue themselves to the frame of the painting the Last Supper on the July 5, 2022, Credit: Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images

Bold Climate Protests Are Triggering Even Bolder Anti-Protest Laws

By Kristoffer Tigue

The Edmonston pumping station, which Adam Ortiz upgraded with $6 million in funding from Prince George's County, which substantially enhanced its capacity to drain floodwaters and is a lasting solution to Edmonston's flooding problem. Credit: Aman Azhar

As EPA’s Region 3 Administrator, Adam Ortiz Wants the Mid-Atlantic States to Become Climate-Conscious and Resilient

By Aman Azhar

Steam rises from the Miller coal Power Plant in Adamsville, Alabama on April 13, 2021. Credit: Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP via Getty Images

Who Were the Worst Climate Polluters in the US in 2021?

By Phil McKenna

A sign, placed by the EPA, warns people not to play on the lawn at the West Calumet Housing Complex on April 19, 2017 in East Chicago, Indiana. Nearly all the residents of the complex were ordered to move by the East Chicago Housing Authority after the soil and many homes were found to contain high levels of lead. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin Lag on Environmental Justice Issues

By Grace van Deelen

Views of a radically altered natural environment in southern West Virginia due to extensive mountain top removal coal mining and logging. Credit: Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images

Soaring West Virginia Electricity Prices Trigger Standoff Over the State’s Devotion to Coal Power

By Marianne Lavelle

An electric vehicle charging station in Monterey Park, California on May 18, 2021. Credit: Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images

Three Midwestern States to Watch as They Navigate Equitable Rollout for EV Charging

By Aydali Campa

Activists demand climate action and "loss and damage" reparations on the seventh day of the COP27 UN Climate Change Conference in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt. Credit: Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto via Getty Images.

At COP27, an 11th-Hour Deal Comes Together as the US Reverses Course on ‘Loss and Damage’

By Bob Berwyn and Zoha Tunio

True color satellite image of the Earth showing Asia, half in shadow, with cloud coverage, and the sun. This image in orthographic projection was compiled from data acquired by LANDSAT 5 and 7 satellites. Credit: Planet Observer/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

How Should We Think About the End of the World as We Know it?

By Kiley Bense

Participants in a demonstration at the UN Climate Summit COP27 in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt hold placards reading "Pay up for loss and damage" and "1.5," the temperature to which the Paris Agreement aspired to limit global warming. Credit: Christophe Gateau/picture alliance via Getty Images

Is COP27 the End of Hopes for Limiting Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees Celsius?

By Bob Berwyn

A woman poses for a picture in front of a globe on Nov. 10, 2022, inside the venue hosting the COP27 climate conference, at the Sharm el-Sheikh International Convention Centre, in Egypt. Credit: Ahmad Gharabli/AFP via Getty Images

Leaders and Activists at COP27 Say the Gender Gap in Climate Action is Being Bridged Too Slowly

By Zoha Tunio

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