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Activism

A view of the U.S. Steel Edgar Thomson Works on Jan. 21, 2020, in North Braddock, Pennsylvania. White plumes of smoke billow above western Pennsylvania's rolling hills into the frigid air as scorching ovens bake coal, which rolls in by the trainload along the Monongahela River. Credit: Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

Tiny Soot Particles from Fossil Fuel Combustion Kill Thousands Annually. Activists Now Want Biden to Impose Tougher Standards

By Victoria St. Martin

A tanker loads crude at a new onshore terminal operated by Enbridge outside Corpus Christi, Texas. Credit: Dylan Baddour / Inside Climate News

Texas Activists Sit-In at DOT in Washington Over Offshore Oil Export Plans

By Dylan Baddour

Nighttime traffic rolls into downtown Austin along Interstate 35 at Manor Road in a time-exposure from the highway overpass. Credit: Robert Daemmrich Photography Inc/Corbis via Getty Images

Activists Are Suing Texas Over Its Plan to Expand Interstate 35, Saying the Project Is Bad for Environmental Justice and the Climate

By Camryn Garza, Kristoffer Tigue

Attendees photograph one another outside the main entrance on the first day of the UNFCCC COP 27 climate conference on Nov. 6, 2022 in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt. Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

Frustration Simmers Around the Edges of COP27, and May Boil Over Far From the Summit

By Bob Berwyn

An LNG tanker makes its way into Cameron Pass near the site of Venture Global LNGs facility at Cameron Pass, near Cameron, Louisiana, on Wednesday, April 13, 2022. Credit: Getty Images

Protesters Rally at Gas Summit in Louisiana, Where Industry Eyes a Fossil Fuel Buildout

By Dylan Baddour

Maxwell Frost, the winning candidate in Florida's 10th Congressional district, participates in the Pride Parade in Orlando, Florida, on Oct. 15, 2022. Credit: Giorgio Viera/AFP via Getty Images

The Nation’s Youngest Voters Put Their Stamp on the Midterms, with Climate Change Top of Mind

By James Bruggers, Darreonna Davis, Delaney Dryfoos

Blanca Chancosa, juíza do Tribunal Internacional dos Direitos da Natureza e líder indígena equatoriana, examina parte da maior mina de minério de ferro do mundo, de propriedade da gigante brasileira de mineração Vale, em 23 de julho de 2022. Crédito: Katie Surma

Mil Milhas na Amazônia, para Mudar a Maneira como o Mundo Funciona

By Katie Surma

In Atlanta, voters check-in with poll workers to cast their ballots at the Metropolitan Library on November 3, 2020. Credit: Jessica McGowan/Getty Images

Poll: Climate Change Is a Key Issue in the Midterm Elections Among Likely Voters of Color

By Victoria St. Martin

Blanca Chancosa, a judge with the International Rights of Nature tribunal and an Ecuadorian Indigenous leader, looks into part of the world's largest iron ore mine owned by the Brazilian mining giant Vale on July 23, 2022. Credit: Katie Surma

A Thousand Miles in the Amazon, to Change the Way the World Works

By Katie Surma

Opponents of solar power crowd into the boardroom of the Pickaway County Board of Commissioners in Circleville, Ohio on Aug. 23. They were there to watch a reporter interview the commissioners about solar power. Chris Weaver is seated on the lower left. Credit: Dan Gearino

The Choice for Rural Officials: Oppose Solar Power or Face Revolt

By Dan Gearino

Outside Pittsburgh, host city last week to the Global Clean Energy Action Forum, a hydro-fracking drilling pad in Robinson Township, Washington County, extracts natural gas from the Marcellus shale formation. During the forum, attended by science and energy ministers from over 30 countries, activists denounced fracking and said they were still awaiting results from the state on what caused an apparent cancer among children in Washington County that coincided with the fracking boom. Credit: Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images.

At a Global Conference on Clean Energy, Granholm Announces Billions in Federal Aid for Carbon Capture and Emerging Technology

By Katie Surma

Defiant Dakota Access Pipeline water protectors faced-off with various law enforcement agencies on the day the camp was slated to be raided. Credit: Michael Nigro/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images

New Federal Anti-SLAPP Legislation Would Protect Activists and Whistleblowers From Abusive Lawsuits

By Alleen Brown

Smoke billows from one of many chemical plants in Louisiana's "Cancer Alley," one of the most polluted areas of the United States. It lies along the once pristine Mississippi River that stretches 80 miles from New Orleans to Baton Rouge, where a dense concentration of oil refineries, petrochemical plants and other chemical facilities occupy sites alongside suburban homes. Credit: Giles

Judge Tosses Air Permits For $9.4 Billion Louisiana Plastics Plant

By James Bruggers

Video gamers play at the 24th Electronic Expo, or E3 2018, in Los Angeles, California on June 12, 2018. Credit: Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images

Warming Trends: Video Gamers Helping the Climate, a Big Advance for Lab-Grown Meat and Belabored Decisions May Bring Better Results, If Not More Happiness

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Climate activists protest against seismic blasting on May 28, 2022 in Cape Town, South Africa. Credit: Brenton Geach/Gallo Images via Getty Images

A Court Blocks Oil Exploration and Underwater Seismic Testing Off South Africa’s ‘Wild Coast’

By Katie Surma

Heavy machinery excavate and carry coal ash from drained coal ash pond in Dumfries, Va. on June 26, 2015. Credit: Kate Patterson for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Earthjustice Is Suing EPA Over Coal Ash Dumps, Which Leak Toxins Into Groundwater

By James Bruggers

Signs opposing the solar project are plentiful all around Williamsport Ohio. July 12, 2022.

The Energy Transition Runs Into a Ditch in Rural Ohio

By Dan Gearino

The U.S. Naval Academy Plans a Golf Course on a Nature Preserve. One Maryland Congressman Says Not So Fast

By Aman Azhar

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