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Climate Change

Olive Rowe stands in her home after it was destroyed when Hurricane Beryl struck Saint Elizabeth Parish, Jamaica on July 05, 2024. "Everything is gone," she said, "everything is gone." Hurricane Beryl made landfall in Mexico after devastating several Caribbean islands, including Jamaica. The hurricane is expected to make another landfall in Texas by Monday morning. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

As Hurricane Beryl Surged Toward Texas, Scientists Found Human-Driven Warming Intensified Its Wind and Rain

By Bob Berwyn

A black-crowned night hero is seen in the New Jersey Meadowlands. Credit: Courtesy of Teresa Doss

Attacked on All Sides: Wading Birds Nest in New York’s Harbor Islands

By Lauren Dalban

Scientists Are Scrambling to Better Predict When and Why Hurricanes Like Beryl Rapidly Intensify

By Kiley Price

Rapidan Dam is left damaged on June 25 in Waterville, Minnesota after days of historic flooding hit the Midwest. Credit: Christopher Mark Juhn/Anadolu via Getty Images

The Minnesota Dam That Partially Failed Is One of Nearly 200 Across the Upper Midwest in Similarly ‘Poor’ Condition

By Kristoffer Tigue

Eastern Hellbenders are cold and slick to the touch, but are also very muscular.

In North Carolina, Eastern Hellbenders Are a Species of Concern, Threatened by the Vagaries of Climate Change

Story and photos by Lisa Sorg

As Climate Change Dries Out the West, Fourth of July Fireworks Spark Increased Wildfire Risk

By Kiley Price

Young people from Amazonian communities march during the Pan-Amazon Social Forum in Rurrenabaque, Bolivia on June 12. Credit: Katie Surma/Inside Climate News

To Save the Amazon, What if We Listened to Those Living Within It?

By Katie Surma

A woman gets water from a fountain in Manhattan as a heat wave blankets New York City on June 21. Credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images

How To Survive a Heat Wave on a Fixed Income

By Gautama Mehta, Grist

Midwest Floods, Widespread Heat Waves Are Undermining U.S. Transportation Systems

By Kiley Price

New research showing previously unmapped areas of meltwater on the surface Antarctic ice shelves raises concerns about the large-scale disintegration of those floating shelves. Credit: Sergio Pitamitz/VW Pics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Study Maps Giant Slush Zones as New Threat to Antarctic Ice

By Bob Berwyn

Kids Are Particularly Vulnerable to Extreme Weather. What Are We Doing About It?

By Kiley Price

Van Cortlandt Park Alliance employees and volunteers work to remove water chestnuts from the Bronx park during “water chestnut Wednesday.” Credit: Lauren Dalban/Inside Climate News

New York’s Chronically Underfunded Parks Department Is Losing the Fight Against Invasive Species, Disrepair and Climate Change

By Lauren Dalban

Some streams and rivers in Alaska’s remote Brooks Mountain Range are turning orange. Researchers think melting permafrost may be the culprit. Credit: Josh Koch/USGS

Q&A: What’s in the Water of Alaska’s Rusting Rivers, and What’s Climate Change Got to Do With it?

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

Why is Rhino Poaching Down at This Park? The Reasons May Not Be Good

By Kiley Price

States Are Scrambling to Prepare As a Prolonged Heat Wave Spreads in the Midwest and Northeast

By Kiley Price

Synchronous fireflies in a meadow at the 2021 Pennsylvania Firefly Festival. Credit: Peggy Butler

Will the Lightning Bug Show Go On?

By Kiley Bense

Steel pipe sections of the Mountain Valley Pipeline during construction in Bent Mountain, Virginia, in August 2022. The pipeline became operational on Friday. Credit: Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images

A ‘Rights of Nature’ Tribunal Puts the Mountain Valley Pipeline on Trial

By Hannah Chanatry

Kenny Moll (front, blue shorts) and Michael-Luca Natt (front, black shorts) finish their sixth marathon in the same amount of days to raise awareness for the impacts of climate change. Credit: Keerti Gopal/Inside Climate News

Outrunning the Heat? This Climate Activist is Running Seven Marathons in Seven Days

By Kiley Price

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