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Arctic

Most of the Tongass National Forest in southeast Alaska is protected under the Roadless Rule. Credit: Wolfgang Kaehler/LightRocket via Getty Images

Alaska Tribes Petition to Preserve Tongass National Forest Roadless Protections

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A new study projects that all but possibly a few polar bear populations will face demographic declines by 2100 as the season with no sea ice elongates and extends polar bear fasts. Credit: Steven C. Amstrup/Polar Bears International

How Many Polar Bears Will Be Left in 2100? If Temperatures Keep Rising, Probably Not a Lot

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A view of a forest fire in central Yakutia from a helicopter. Credit: Yevgeny SofroneyevTASS via Getty Images

Scientists Attribute Record-Shattering Siberian Heat and Wildfires to Climate Change

By Bob Berwyn

Polar bear cubs spend the first two months of their lives in their dens. A new study found that mothers are unlikely to evacuate their den with their cubs—even if their lives are threatened. Credit: Steven C. Amstrup/Polar Bears International

Polar Bear Moms Stick to Their Dens Even Faced With Life-Threatening Dangers Like Oil Exploration

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Beaver.  Credit: Steve Hillebrand/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

The Newest Threat to a Warming Alaskan Arctic: Beavers

By Bob Berwyn

National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska. Credit: National Park Service

Trump Plan Would Open Huge Area of Alaska’s National Petroleum Reserve to Drilling

By Sabrina Shankman

A Drop in Sulfate Emissions During the Coronavirus Lockdown Could Intensify Arctic Heatwaves

By GLORIA DICKIE

Expedition co-cruise leader Matt Shupe, left, and Marcel Nikolaus join MOSAiC expedition leader Markus Rex, right, in front of Polarstern icebreaker. Credit: Esther Horvath/Alfred-Wegener-Institut

Video: Dreamer who Conceived of the Largest Arctic Science Expedition in History Now Racing to Save it

By Anna Belle Peevey, Michael Kodas

Credit: Esther Horvath/Alfred Wegner Institute

The Largest Arctic Science Expedition in History Finds Itself on Increasingly Thin Ice

By Michael Kodas

Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Credit: Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Banks’ Vows to Restrict Loans for Arctic Oil and Gas Development May Be Largely Symbolic

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Credit: Bob Berwyn

On a Melting Planet, More Precisely Tracking the Decline of Ice

By Bob Berwyn

Northern Alaska. Credit: Sabrina Shankman/InsideClimate News

In Alaska’s North, Covid-19 Has Not Stopped the Trump Administration’s Quest to Drill for Oil

By Sabrina Shankman

A truck carries ore excavated from the Mary River iron mine across the frozen landscape of Canada's Baffin Island. Baffinland Iron Mines Corporation wants to more than quadruple the mine's production, starting in 2025. Credit: Baffinland Media Centre

On Baffin Island in the Fragile Canadian Arctic, an Iron Ore Mine Spews Black Carbon

By Kristoffer Tigue

A researcher assembles an automatic weather station. Credit: East Greenland Ice-core Project

Coronavirus Already Hindering Climate Science, But the Worst Disruptions Are Likely Yet to Come

By Bob Berwyn

Researchers have found a pattern between sea ice melting and El Niño in the Central Pacific Ocean, linked by winds. Credit: Kathryn Hansen/NASA

Dwindling Arctic Sea Ice May Affect Tropical Weather Patterns

By Bob Berwyn

An oil pipeline in Alaska. Credit: Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images

3 Arctic Wilderness Areas to Watch as Trump Tries to Expand Oil & Gas Drilling

By Sabrina Shankman

Scientists on Greenland's Petermann Glacier. Credit: Whitney Shefte/Washington Post via Getty Images

Climate Science Discoveries of the Decade: New Risks Scientists Warned About in the 2010s

By Bob Berwyn

Greenland Ice Sheet. Martin Zwick/REDA&CO/Universal Images Group via Getty

Greenland’s Nearing a Climate Tipping Point. How Long Warming Lasts Will Decide Its Fate.

By Bob Berwyn

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