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Puppeteers and their buffalo encounter a marching band near City Hall in downtown Manhattan on Saturday. Credit: Jake Bolster/Inside Climate News

In New York, Life-Sized American Bison Puppets Inspire Hope for Restoration Efforts

By Jake Bolster

People walk through a flooded street in a neighborhood affected by Hurricane Melissa in Santiago de Cuba on Oct. 29, 2025. Credit: Yamil Lage/AFP via Getty Images

Breached Earth Boundaries Raise Risk of ‘Irreversible Change’

By Bob Berwyn

The Florida Capitol Complex in Tallahassee. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

How Florida Ties Localities’ Hands on Everything from Environmental Regulation to Worker Protections

By Jennifer Reed

A Wake-Up Call on Climate, Costs and Corruption

Inside Climate Podcast

State Grid inspectors walk through a substation in Nanjing, China, on Jan. 29, 2025. Credit: CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images

Climate Super-Pollutant from China’s Electric Grid Is Cooking the Planet

By Phil McKenna

2025年1月29日,国家电网检查人员走过中国南京的一座变电站。来源:CFOTO/Future Publishing,经由 Getty Images

来自中国电网的超级气候污染物正在炙烤地球

作者:Phil McKenna

Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse attends a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on July 15 in Washington, D.C. Credit: Win McNamee/Getty Images

Whitehouse: Call Out the Corruption Propelling the US Climate Retreat

By Marianne Lavelle

Workers rebuild a home destroyed by Hurricane Michael on May 9, 2019, in Mexico Beach, Fla. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

‘Post-Disaster Gentrification’ Proliferates in Florida Towns as Costs Soar Following Hurricanes

By Mike Schneider

In 2024, farmers in Zambia struggled with El Nino-driven drought, which created severe food and water shortages. This year, the government is spending 60 percent of its budget on debt repayment, with only .32 percent going toward climate adaptation and resilience. Credit: Lusaka Province, Zambia

For Climate-Vulnerable Countries, Debt Costs 25 Times More Than Climate Action

By Alissa de Chassey

Several people are visible in the photo holding signs. One reads: "You emitted the carbon: we suffered the destruction. You caused the emissions: We lost our lives."

What Happens When Earth Passes 1.5 Degrees of Warming?

Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth

A construction crew from Sargent Corporation and engineers from Inter-Fluve work on the “nature-like fishway” that’s replacing a former ice-control dam on the Narraguagus River in Cherryfield. Credit: Katherine Emery/The Maine Monitor

Endangered Salmon May Soon Swim Freely up a Maine River. But as the Climate Changes, a Comeback Isn’t Guaranteed.

By Delger Erdenesanaa, The Maine Monitor

A child plays on a scooter in the park, with the cooling tower looming in the background.

Environmental and Public Health Groups Sue Over the Trump EPA’s Latest Attempt to Bolster Fossil Fuels

By Keerti Gopal

Wolves roam around Hayden Valley in Yellowstone National Park. Credit: Ashton Hooker/NPS

Trump Targets Big Bad Wolves, but Ranchers Say Other Administration Actions Drive Their Woes

By Jake Bolster, Peter Aldhous

Cattle at a Porterville dairy farm in California’s Central Valley. Credit: David Swanson/AFP via Getty Images

California Adopts New Limits to Rein in Dairy Manure Pollution and Its ‘Outsized’ Groundwater Impacts

By Steven Rodas

A sign marks the location of a polling place as residents vote in Wisconsin’s primary election on Aug. 11 in Madison. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

These State Elections Could Reshape Climate and Energy Policy

By Dan Gearino

In the South Orkney Islands, a legal fishing industry targets swarms of krill where whales also feed on masses of the tiny crustaceans. Credit: Sea Shepherd

Whales Have Rebounded in the Southern Ocean. Scientists Worry Commercial Fishing Could Threaten Their Comeback.

By Teresa Tomassoni

Rockland County residents demonstrate outside the Orangetown Town Hall to protest a proposed data center in the area. Credit: Erik McGregor/LightRocket via Getty Images

In a Hard-Fought New York House Race, the Environment Is on the Ballot

By Leana Carbonez

People gather at Wekiwa Springs State Park on Sept. 7, 2020, in Apopka, Fla. Credit: Paul Hennessy/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Nine Florida Springs Will Get New Cleanup Plans Under Legal Settlement

By Amy Green

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