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Climate Change

Maryland Climate Ruling a Setback for Oil and Gas Industry

By David Hasemyer

By hanging from a bridge over the Houston Ship Channel, Greenpeace protesters shut down traffic to the oil port in Houston on Sept. 12. Credit: Greenpeace

Greenpeace Activists Avoid Felony Charges Following a Protest Near Houston’s Oil Port

By Nicholas Kusnetz

U.S. 280 in Birmingham, Alabama. Credit: Sam Pickett/Birmingham Watch

Despite Pledges, Birmingham Lags on Efficiency, Renewables, Sustainability

By SAM PRICKETT, BIRMINGHAMWATCH

Maggie Olson, left, and Krista Newton enjoy a walk on the Big Four Bridge in Louisville, Kentucky, while they make the most of the sunny skies and temperatures above 60 degrees Tuesday, March 3, 2020. Credit: Alton Strupp/Courier Journal

In Dozens of Cities East of the Mississippi, Winter Never Really Happened

By James Bruggers

North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper. Credit: Sara D. Davis/Getty Images

North Carolina's Goal of Slashing Greenhouse Gases Faces Political Reality Test

By DAVID BOARKS, WFAE

Australia wildfires. Credit: Sam Mooy/Getty Images

A Warming Climate is Implicated in Australian Wildfires

By Bob Berwyn

Clouds float in the sky above Colorado. Credit: Robert Alexander/Getty Images

Helping the Snow Gods: Cloud Seeding Grows as Weapon Against Global Warming

By Bob Berwyn

Is Climate Change Urgent Enough to Justify a Crime? A Jury in Portland Was Asked to Decide

By LEE VAN DER VOO

Sandy beaches, like this one in Sydney, Australia, are vital for protecting coasts from storms. But, a substantial portion of the world’s sandy beaches are already eroding, according to a new study. Credit: Brook Mitchell/Getty Images

Half the World’s Sandy Beaches May Disappear by Century’s End, Climate Study Says

By Neela Banerjee

Kim and Kevin Johnson. Credit: Anna Belle Peevey/InsideClimate News

American Climate: In Iowa, After the Missouri River Flooded, a Paradise Lost

By Katelyn Weisbrod

BP. Credit: Oli Scarff/Getty Images

BP’s Net-Zero Pledge: Sign of a Divide Between European and U.S. Oil Companies? Or a Marketing Ploy?

By Dan Gearino

Tech experts collaborate at New York's first Climathon—an event in the "hackathon" format where people innovated plans to reduce carbon emissions from New York City's buildings. Credit: Anna Belle Peevey

Video: A Climate Change ‘Hackathon’ Takes Aim at New York’s Buildings

By Anna Belle Peevey

Grocery store refrigerators. Credit: Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto via Getty Images

New EPA Rule Change Saves Industry Money but Exacts a Climate Cost

By James Bruggers

Climate Change is Pushing Giant Ocean Currents Poleward

By Bob Berwyn

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo delivers his 2020 State of the State address in Albany. Credit: J. Conrad Williams

Cuomo’s New Climate Change Plan is Ambitious but Short on Money

By Kristoffer Tigue

About 42 percent of the miles driven by ride-hailing vehicles like Uber and Lyft are done between rides. This portion, called “deadheading”, is behind the increased emissions and congestion caused by these vehicles, a new study shows. Credit: Justin Sulli

Uber and Lyft Are Convenient, Competitive and Highly Carbon Intensive

By Phil McKenna

The Syncrude oil sands mine is one of the oldest operating in Alberta. But a declining oil market makes newer projects like Frontier, canceled Sunday, hard to build. Credit: Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Mining Company’s Decision Lets Trudeau Off Hook, But Doesn’t Resolve Canada’s Climate Debate

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Construction at an ethene cracker plant on the Ohio River for making the building blocks of plastics. Credit: James Bruggers

Congressional Democrats Join the Debate Over Plastics’ Booming Future

By James Bruggers

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