The World’s Rarest Great Ape Is Worse Off Than We Thought
A pair of new studies suggest fewer than 700 Tapanuli orangutans remain after a cyclone tore through Indonesia last year.
By Nicholas Kusnetz
flooding
More Snow Is Falling as Rain in Washington, Leading to Increased Drought in Key Agricultural Areas
By Claire Barber
Latest Precipitation Models Still Seem to Underestimate Risk as ‘1,000-Year’ Rain Events Pummel Texas
By Dylan Baddour
After a Weekend of Heavy Rains, Chicago’s Deep Tunnel Is Almost Full
By Brett Chase, Chicago Sun-Times
More Living Shorelines Could Come to States Bordering Chesapeake Bay if the Region’s Senators Get Their Way
By Avril Silva
‘Sponge Cities’ Are Catching On. But Can They Handle Supercharged Storms?
By Kiley Price
Mangrove Forests Fight Climate Change—But Climate Change Is Fighting Back
By Kiley Price
Supreme Court’s Limitation on Wetlands Protection Will Make Flooding Worse
By Lisa Sorg
In New Jersey, Sherrill Agrees to Delay Protections Against Sea Level Rise
By Emilie Lounsberry
As Seas Rise, Louisiana Faces a Choice: Plan for Movement or Let Crisis Decide
By Avery Schuyler Nunn
Sea Level Rise and Sunny-Day Flooding Can’t Stop a Building Boom on the Jersey Shore
By Emilie Lounsberry
As El Niño Approaches, Scientists Predict Fierce Heatwaves, Wildfires and Floods
By Bob Berwyn
Flooding in Chicago Is Getting Worse. Here’s Why.
By Brett Chase, Chicago Sun-Times
Trump’s Environmental Cuts Further Marginalize Vulnerable Communities
By Amy Green
As Climate Disasters Create an Insurance Crisis, a California Bill Seeks to Make Fossil Fuel Companies Pay
By Steven Rodas
To Battle Climate Change, a Baltimore Church Turns to Nature
By Tierra Stone
As Vermont Defends Its Law to Make Fossil Fuel Firms Pay for Climate Adaptation, the Bill Is Already Coming Due
By Dana Drugmand, Nathaniel Eisen
Following Months of Drought, Floods in Kenya Kill More Than 40 People
By Kiley Price
