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South America

Hugo Loss is an analyst with Brazil’s elite environmental enforcement agency IBAMA. Credit: Richard Ladkani/Amazônia Latitude

Lessons for Democracy From the Brazilian Amazon 

By Marcos Colón, Amazônia Latitude and Katie Surma, Inside Climate News

In late April, the Chaco provincial legislature approved a law that allows the clearing of hundreds of thousands of acres of native forest. Credit: Periodistas por el Planeta/Abogados Ambientalistas

Fighting for the Native Forest of the Gran Chaco in Argentina

By Alexa Robles-Gil

On Feb. 24, 2018, the Argentine Coast Guard discovered the Jing Yuan 626 fishing illegally within Argentina’s EEZ. Here, an Argentine Coast Guard member watches as Jing Yuan 626 and several other foreign fishing vessels crowd around during a pursuit. Credit: Javier Giannattasio

Taking Over from the Inside: China’s Growing Reach Into Local Waters

By Ian Urbina, Pete McKenzie and Milko Schvartzman

Researcher Emilio Mateo takes a rock sample in front of an iceberg-filled lake at the toe of Queshque Glacier, in the Cordillera Blanca, Peru. Credit: Evan Vega

Tropical Glaciers in the Andes Are the Smallest They’ve Been in 11,700 Years

By Alexa Robles-Gil

A jaguar rescued from animal trafficking is seen at the Santa Cruz Foundation in Cundinamarca, Colombia. Credit: Juancho Torres/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

Jaguars, Macaws and Tropical Dry Forest Have a Right To Exist, a Colombian Court Is Told

By Katie Surma

Bahía Lomas is known for its dense concentrations of migratory shorebirds from October to March. Credit: Antonio Larrea

In Chile’s Southern Tip, a Bet on Hydrogen Worries Conservationists

By Alexa Robles-Gil

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 field of coconut trees cling to life as desertification advances around them in Icó-Mandantes, Brazil. Credit: Arnaldo Sete/MZ Conteúdo.

In Brazil’s Semi-Arid Region, Small Farmers Work Exhausted Lands, Hoping a New Government Will Revive the War on Desertification

Story by Giovanna Carneiro and Inácio França, Marco Zero Conteúdo

Bleaching of soft Gorgonian corals had never been documented in the western Caribbean until the summer of 2023. Credit: Bob Berwyn/Inside Climate News

NOAA Declares a Global Coral Bleaching Event in 2023

By Bob Berwyn

Andres Duran, a Sauzal Bonito resident, points to a crack in his chimney that he says was caused by fracking-induced earthquakes.

Fracking-Induced Earthquakes Are Menacing Argentina as Regulators Stand By

Story and photos by Katie Surma

Celebrating Victories in Europe and South America, the Rights of Nature Movement Plots Strategy in a Time of ‘Crises’

By Katie Surma

U.S., Development Bank Launch Incubator to Help Clean Energy Projects Grow

By SolveClimate Staff

Want to Save the Amazon? Try Looking Closer to Home

By Max Ajl

Colombia's Glaciers on Pace to Disappear Within 25 Years

By Max Ajl

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