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Environment & Health

Boaters in a kayak off the coast of La Jolla Shores, California, in December 2025. Credit: Kevin Carter/Getty Images

Ocean Warming Breaks Record for Ninth Straight Year

By Johnny Sturgeon

When her son died suddenly, Stephanie Burris of Colorado chose to have his body turned into compost that she scattered around a tree in their yard, houseplants, their favorite trails and family burial plots. Credit: Michael Kodas/Inside Climate News

A Growing Movement Looks to Decarbonize Death

By Emily Payne

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discusses new dietary guidelines during a news briefing at the White House on Wednesday in Washington, D.C. Credit: Alex Wong/Getty Images

Reversing Years of Dietary Advice, the Trump Administration Tells Consumers to Eat More Red Meat

By Georgina Gustin

Scientists gather for the 63rd session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change in Lima, Peru, on Oct. 27, 2025. Credit: Peru Ministry of Environment

What Top Climate Scientists Think of Trump’s Treaty Withdrawals

By Lee Hedgepeth

Riders on a bike bus in Santa Fe, N.M. Credit: Ryan Harris

More Children Are Powering Their Own Wheels to School as Part of ‘Bike Buses’

By Tina Deines

A fisherman casts a net into the sea as an oil tanker is seen anchored in the background on Dec. 18, 2025, in Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Credit: Jesus Vargas/Getty Images

Oil Industry Will Eye Venezuela Warily, Experts Say

By Marianne Lavelle, Georgina Gustin

A Jambato harlequin toad is seen at the Jambatu Center for Amphibian Research and Conservation in San Rafael, Ecuado. Credit: Rodrigo Buendia/AFP via Getty Images

In Ecuador’s Battle of Toad vs. Road, Toad Wins

By Katie Surma

A view of restored oxbow wetland in Johnston, Iowa. Credit: Anika Jane Beamer/Inside Climate News

To Save An Endangered Prairie Fish, Dried-up Iowa Wetlands Get New Life

By Anika Jane Beamer

A Year After the LA Fires, Recovery Is Lagging, But Bright Spots Emerge

By Kiley Price

Debra Ramirez said oil refining operations by petrochemical plants have systematically dismantled her Lake Charles, Louisiana, community.

Venezuelan Oil Brought to the U.S. Would Be Refined in Black Gulf Communities

Adam Mahoney, Capital B

Libby Jewett, the founding director of NOAA’s ocean acidification program, retired last year amid widespread layoffs across government agencies. Credit: Danielle Pease

How Trump Derailed a NOAA Pioneer’s Move From Climate Impacts to Solutions

By Marianne Lavelle

An aerial view shows multiple barges on the water.

The Loosely Regulated Petrochemical Barge Industry Is Commandeering a Texas River

By Salina Arredondo, Public Health Watch

The EPA flag flies outside the agency’s headquarters in Washington, D.C. Credit: Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

EPA Funding Salvaged in US Congress Spending Bill

By Liza Gross

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes speaks at an election event on Nov. 2, 2024, in Phoenix. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Arizona’s AG Is Clear-Eyed About the State’s Energy Costs and Water Scarcity—but Can It Help Her Win Reelection?

By Wyatt Myskow

operating room

Health Care Providers Are Dropping a Common Anesthesia Drug That’s Also a Climate Super Pollutant

By Phil McKenna

Shedd Aquarium scientist Andy Kough measures a queen conch at a survey site near Port Everglades. Credit: Aubri Keith

Ten Million Corals Are in the Path of a Federal Dredging Project in Florida

By Teresa Tomassoni

People walk through rain showers and cold temperatures in Philadelphia on Nov. 19. Credit: Matthew Hatcher/Getty Images)

The Real Pain of Climate Change Is Easy to Feel, but Increasingly Difficult to Study

By Chad Small

People walk across a road amid dense smog in Lahore on Dec. 12. Credit: Arif Ali/AFP via Getty Images

In Lahore’s Smog Season, This Gen Z Doctor Is Centering Climate Change

By Keerti Gopal

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