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Agriculture

Technology is helping farmers use seeds, fertilizer and irrigation with greater precision, but the new U.S. climate report warns that  won't be enough to protect agriculture from climate change. Credit: RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post via Getty Images

Technology Alone Can't Protect Agriculture from Climate Change, U.S. Report Says

By Georgina Gustin

Cod at a market in Scotland. Credit: Jeff J. Mitchell/Getty Images

Warning for Seafood Lovers: Climate Change Could Crash These Important Fisheries

By Bob Berwyn

Crab fishermen bring in a haul of Dungeness crab in 2006. Warming ocean water has forced fishery closures over the past four seasons that have hurt the industry. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Crab Industry Latest to Sue Fossil Fuel Companies Over Climate Change Damage

By David Hasemyer

Organic farming in Maine. Credit: Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images

Natural Climate Solutions Could Cancel Out a Fifth of U.S. Emissions, Study Finds

By Georgina Gustin

Credit: Scholten Campaign

In Iowa Farm Country, These Candidates Are Taking on Climate Deniers

By Marianne Lavelle

Infographic: How farmers and soils are uniquely positioned to fight climate change

Infographic: Farmers Are Ideally Positioned to Fight Climate Change. Here's How.

By Paul Horn

Harvesting Peril: Extreme weather and climate change on the American farm. An ICN series.

How the Farm Bureau’s Climate Agenda Is Failing Its Farmers

By Georgina Gustin, John H. Cushman Jr., Neela Banerjee

Tree in a field. Credit: Joel Saget/AFP/Getty Images

Capturing CO2 from Air: To Keep Global Warming Under 1.5°C, Emissions Must Go Negative, IPCC Says

By Sabrina Shankman

Hurricane Michael approaches the Florida coast on Oct. 9. 2018. It was forecast to turn north east and cross Georgia and the Carolinas. Credit: NOAA/GOES-CONUS

As Hurricane Michael Sweeps Ashore, Farmers Fear Another Rainfall Disaster

By James Bruggers

IPCC Report: How to Prevent 1.5 Degrees Global Warming and What Failing Would Mean

By Bob Berwyn

Short-lived climate pollutants like methane released from oil and gas fields and black carbon from diesel engines are many times more powerful than carbon dioxide but don't last as long in the atmosphere. Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

Keeping Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees Means Reducing Short-Lived Climate Pollutants, Too

By Phil McKenna

An insect-infested corn cob. Credit: Paul J. Richards/Getty Images

Global Warming Means More Insects Threatening Food Crops — A Lot More, Study Warns

By Bob Berwyn

Dairy cows, like this one in California, are major sources of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Could Dairy Cows Make Up for California's Aliso Canyon Methane Leak?

By Phil McKenna

Summer day. Credit: Adam Berry/Getty Images

Summers Are Getting Hotter Faster, Especially in North America's Farm Belt

By Sabrina Shankman

Farm workers in California. Credit: John Moore/Getty ImagesFarm workers. Credit: USDA

Heat Wave Safety: 130 Groups Call for Protections for Farm, Construction Workers

By Georgina Gustin

Divide County, North Dakota. Credit: Meera Subramanian

The Flash Drought Brought Ranchers Misery, but Did It Change Minds on Climate Change?

BY MEERA SUBRAMANIAN

A father escapes the heat in Shanghai by letting his son sleep in an air-conditioned Ikea store. Credit: Johannes Eisele/AFP-Getty Images

Summer Nights Are Getting Hotter. Here's Why It's a Health and Wildfire Risk.

By Georgina Gustin

A European honeybee (Apis mellifera) is dusted in pollen on a purple mallow in Gobelsburg, Austria, in 2017. Credit: Bob Berwyn

Pollinators, but No Pollen: Hot Spring Threw Europe's Plants, Insects Out of Sync

By Bob Berwyn

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