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Delia and Ramon Vasquez's stiff jeans and soaking wet T-shirts hang over the wire fence surrounding their home in Cicero, Ill., July 3, 2023.

A Community-Led Approach to Stopping Flooding Expands in the Chicago Region

By Maia McDonald and Katrina Pham, Borderless

Montana Youth Sued Their Government Over Climate Change and Won. Here’s Why That’s a Big Deal

By Kristoffer Tigue

The water in Jacob's Well is at its lowest level in memory, in August 2023. Usually, it gushes into the bed of Cypress Creek, which is currently dry. Credit: Dylan Baddour/Inside Climate News.

Dry Springs in Central Texas Warn of Water Shortage Ahead

By Dylan Baddour

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson

Chicago Looks to Overhaul Its Zoning and Land Use Policies to Address Environmental Discrimination

By Aydali Campa

William, an organizer with the Workers Justice Project, speaks to delivery workers outside of a restaurant that uses app deliveries on July 07, 2023 in New York City.

During Some of the Hottest Months in History, Millions of App Delivery Drivers Are Feeling the Strain

By Gina Jiménez

Processed manoomin, or wild rice, from Ogechie Lake, Kathio Township, Minnesota, on June 29, 2023.

Survival of Wild Rice Threatened by Climate Change, Increased Rainfall in Northern Minnesota

By Andrew Hazzard, Sahan Journal

The smokestacks of Dow and other petrochemical plants dominate the skyline in the lower Brazos River watershed around Freeport, Texas. Credit: Meridith Kohut for The Texas Observer.

Texas’ Brazos River, Captive and Contaminated

By Delger Erdenesanaa, the Texas Observer

The view from Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas, is often obscured by haze from both local and regional air pollution sources. Credit: Martha Pskowski/Inside Climate News.

EPA Overrules Texas Plan to Reduce Haze From Air Pollution at National Parks

By Martha Pskowski

When a Coke Plant Closed in Pittsburgh, Cardiovascular ER Visits Plunged

By Gina Jiménez

In Brighton, Colorado, a lab at Global Thermostats' commercial-scale direct air carbon capture facility. The facility pulls in air and collects carbon dioxide to store or to use for industrial purposes to help address climate change. Credit: RJ Sangosti/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images.

Is Carbon Capture and Storage a Climate Solution?

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Blake Granuum stands atop the seawall at her home in Detroit's Jefferson Chalmers neighborhood.

Climate Costs Imperil Unique, Diverse Detroit Neighborhood

By Brian Allnutt, Planet Detroit

Wildfires Are Exploding in Unexpected Places Due to Climate Change. Is Hawaii the Latest Example?

By Kristoffer Tigue

In Florida, parts of the Sanibel Causeway to Sanibel Island were washed away, along with sections of the bridge to the island, after Hurricane Ian passed through the area in September 2022. The hurricane brought high winds, storm surge and rain to the area causing severe damage. Credit:Joe Raedle/Getty Images.

NOAA Adjusts Hurricane Season Prediction to ‘Above-Normal’

By Amy Green

A Growing Movement Looks to End Oil Drilling in the Amazon

By Nicholas Kusnetz

The Wisconsin state capitol rises behind lakeside buildings in Madison, Wisconsin, where the Latino Academy of Workforce Development, a nonprofit aimed at building community through adult education, sponsored a community air monitoring program this summer. Credit: Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images.

Monitoring Air Quality as a Lesson in Climate Change, Civic Engagement and Latino Community Leadership

By Lydia Larsen

Volunteers on a park bench.

Milwaukee Residents Fear More Flooding Due to Planned I-94 Expansion  

By Jonah Chester, WPR/Wisconsin Watch

Jera Slaughter

On Chicago’s South Side, Neighbors Fight to Keep Lake Michigan at Bay

By Siri Chilukuri, Grist

A tree grows in Birmingham, one of dozens planted in the East Thomas neighborhood before the World Games in 2022. Credit: Lee Hedgepeth/Inside Climate News.

A Tree Grows in Birmingham

By Lee Hedgepeth

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