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Climate Change

A map of average temperatures in degrees Celsius on May 8, 2018, show a warm spot near freezing over the Arctic. Credit: Climate Reanalyzer/University of Maine

Arctic Heat Surges Again, and Studies Are Finding Climate Change Connections

By Sabrina Shankman

UN climate negotiations in Bonn, May 2018. Credit: UN Climate Change

In Shadow of Trump's New Foreign Policy Team, Climate Negotiators Walk a Fine Line

By Marianne Lavelle

Chicago traffic. Credit: Rick Seidel/CC-BY-2.0

17 States Sue EPA Over Auto Emissions Standards Rollback

By Nicholas Kusnetz

A new study based on EPA documents and interviews found industry influence over the EPA today is stronger than it was during the early Reagan years. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Pruitt's EPA Is on the Verge of 'Regulatory Capture', Study Says

By Neela Banerjee

Pacifica California, in San Mateo County, by air. Credit: Philar/CC-BY-SA-2.0

In Cities v. Exxon, Is Sauce for the Goose Also Sauce for the Gander?

By David Hasemyer

Tar sands production at Fort McMurray in Alberta. Credit: Mark Ralston/Getty Images

Canada Sets Methane Reduction Targets, but Alberta Has Its Own Plans

By Sabrina Shankman

New York City plans to take its buses electric. Credit: Chris Hondros/Getty Images

New York City Aims for All-Electric Bus Fleet by 2040

By Phil McKenna

Scott Pruitt, EPA administrator under President Trump, visits a coal mine. Credit: Justin Merriman/Getty Images

Pruitt Announces 'Secret Science' Rule Blocking Use of Crucial Health Research

By Sabrina Shankman

The food and beverage industry, where the supply chain is already feeling the effects of climate change on crops and water supplies, has the largest percentage of big companies setting greenhouse gas emissions goals with deadlines. Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Ge

Which U.S. Industries Are Setting the Strongest Climate Goals?

By Georgina Gustin

A turtle swims over bleached corals. Coral reefs are critical habitats for young fish and other sea life. Credit: NOAA

Climate Change Is Transforming the Great Barrier Reef, Likely Forever

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Scientists conduct studies on the Greenland Ice Sheet. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

What's Eating Away at the Greenland Ice Sheet?

By Bob Berwyn

A wildfire near Boulder, Colorado, in 2010 burned more than 160 homes in the first 12 hours and led to losses in the millions of dollars. Credit: John Moore/Getty ImagesA wildfire near Boulder, Colorado, in 2010 burned more than 160 homes in the first 12

Wildfires, Droughts, Water Supplies: This Is Why Boulder Is Suing Exxon

By ICN Staff

Energy auditors help homeowners find ways to weatherize their homes and reduce energy loss. Credit: U.S. Department of Energy

Carbon Markets Pay Off for These States as New Businesses, Jobs Spring Up

By DAN GEARINO

Hurricane Irma flooded parts of Jacksonville, Florida. Credit: Sean Rayford/Getty Images

Florida Kids Sue Over Climate Change: You Have 'Moral Obligation' to Protect Us

By Georgina Gustin

Shipping emits about as much greenhouse gases as Germany. Its emissions are projected to rise 250 percent by 2050 unless controls are imposed. Credit: Daniel Bockwoldt/AFP/Getty Images

World Agrees to Cut Shipping Emissions 50 Percent by 2050

By John H. Cushman Jr.

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke. Credit: Mark Wilson/Getty Images

Investigators: We Can’t Tell if Interior Dept. Reassignments Were Legal Due to Lack of Records

By Neela Banerjee

The Gothenburg Protocol has been helping reduce emissions that cross borders. It was amended to add black carbon, a short-lived climate pollutant wreaking havoc on the Arctic. Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

The Most Important Climate Treaty You’ve Never Heard Of

By Sabrina Shankman

A Shell tanker truck leaves a refinery. New internal documents show the oil giant understood the climate risks from fossil fuels years ago. Credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

Shell Knew Fossil Fuels Created Climate Change Risks Back in 1980s, Documents Show

By John H. Cushman Jr.

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