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A TotalEnergies flag flies in the foreground, with a refinery in the background.

French Oil Major Failed to Fulfill ‘Vigilance’ Duty on Climate, Paris Court Rules

By Dana Drugmand

People paddle the Rio Grande with downtown Albuquerque in the background. Credit: City of Albuquerque

A New Book Tells the Story of Albuquerque Through the Rio Grande

By Martha Pskowski

Kevin Lilly is sworn in for his second term as chairman of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission at the Texas State Capitol in 2023. Credit: Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission

Interim Fish and Wildlife Assistant Secretary’s Lack of Experience Concerns Senators at Confirmation Hearings

By Gabriel Matias Castilho

Alabama Seeks Permit to Fill Wetlands, Streams for Controversial Highway Project

By Dennis Pillion

Protesters gather in front of the Supreme Court for “The People vs. Poison” rally on April 27 in Washington, D.C. Credit: Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images

Supreme Court Delivers a Victory for Pesticide Companies in Fight Over Cancer Claims

By Anika Jane Beamer

Plug-in solar panels sit on the balconies of a building in Erfurt, Germany. Credit: Martin Schutt/picture alliance via Getty Images

The ‘Guerrilla Solar’ Era Has Arrived, and Here’s What to Know

By Dan Gearino

“The water plan has to be realistic,” said Larry Soward, a former executive director of the Texas Water Commission. Credit: Dylan Baddour/Inside Climate News

Texas’ Refusal to Plan for Climate Change Created a Crisis in Corpus Christi

By Dylan Baddour

The construction site of a natural gas pipeline. Credit: Jim West/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

A Pipeline Company Says It Will Protect the Environment in North Carolina. Its Record in Tennessee Says Otherwise.

By Lisa Sorg

A view of Shell’s massive ethane “cracker” plant at Monaca in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, a project that opened in 2022. Credit: Jeff Swensen for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Pennsylvania’s Fossil Fuel Tax Revenue Lags Far Behind Other Energy States, Report Says

By Jon Hurdle

People walk through Place du Trocadéro during the second major heat wave of the year in Paris on June 18. Credit: Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto via Getty Images

It’s Too Hot In Europe–Again

By Lauren Dalban

House Democrats walk down the steps of the Capitol before a news conference on Dec. 18, 2025, in Washington, D.C. Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Elected Democrats Have Embraced ‘Climate Hushing.’ Are They Making a Mistake as the Midterms Loom?

By Peter Aldhous

Philadelphia schools planned to use federal tax credits to help fund projects as part of the statewide Solar for Schools program. Credit: Michael Siluk/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Trump’s ‘Short-Sighted’ Cuts Jeopardize Philadelphia’s Clean Energy Future

By Daniel Perrin

Tanya Trujillo, then assistant secretary of the Interior for water and science, speaks during an event in California in 2023. Credit: Bureau of Reclamation

As Colorado River States Struggle to Reach Agreement, New Mexico Brings on a Fresh Voice

By Jake Bolster

Weathering Extremes at the World Cup as High Heat and Torrential Rain Hit Games

By Kiley Price

Author Katharine K. Wilkinson is from Atlanta and holds a doctorate in geography and environment from Oxford. Credit: Gabriella Valladeres

The Invisible Infrastructure of Climate Resilience

By Claire Barber

Abelardo de la Espriella celebrates after casting his vote during the Colombian presidential runoff on June 21 in Barranquilla. Credit: Leonardo Castañeda/Getty Images

A Trump Ally’s Rise in Colombia Could Mean the End of Landmark Climate Policies

By Katie Surma

John Byrum, executive director of the Nueces River Authority, at the Texas Water Association conference on June 18 in Horseshoe Bay. Credit: Jon Shapley/Inside Climate News

How a Tiny Texas River Agency Plans to Build the Largest Desalination Plant in the Country

By Arcelia Martin, Dylan Baddour

People rally against a Canadian mining project at the Quimsacocha moorlands in Cuenca, Ecuador, on Sept. 16, 2025. Credit: Galo Paguay/AFP via Getty Images

Environmental Defenders Remain Among World’s Most Targeted Activists

By Katie Surma

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