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Environment & Health

llegal dumping in Gianyar, Bali. Credit: Courtesy, Merah Putih Hijau (MPH)

Bali Is Still Choking on Plastic

By Alula Alderson

Commercial fishers haul in their alewife catch south of Benton Falls Dam in Benton, Maine, on May 16. Credit: Sydney Cromwell/Inside Climate News

Dam Removal Efforts Lead to a Stunning Comeback for Maine’s Alewives

By Sydney Cromwell

Planada residents David and Rita Rodriguez are concerned over expansion plans from a nearby dairy farm in Le Grand, Calif. Credit: Steven Rodas/Inside Climate News

Dairy Farms’ Expansion Plan Worries California Families Who Once Had a ‘Little Piece of Heaven’

By Steven Rodas

People fish from a raft on the Blackfoot River in Missoula, Mont. Credit: Bob Wick/Bureau of Land Management

New Gold Exploration Revives Old Fears for Montana’s Blackfoot River

By Mosabber Hossain

Backpackers hike into the White Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire. Credit: Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images

The Spectacular Regrowth of New England’s Forests

Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth

An oil field in Kern County, California. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

California’s First Carbon Capture Project Is Up and Running. Environmentalists Are Still Trying To Stop It.

By Emma Foehringer Merchant

A Freedom 250 banner celebrating America’s 250th birthday hangs at the U.S. Department of Agriculture building on June 2 in Washington, D.C. Credit: Kevin Carter/Getty Images

As America Celebrates 250th, Murkiness Surrounds Trump-Backed Planning Fund

By Amy Green

A person wipes sweat off their head during high temperatures and an extreme heat warning in New York City on Thursday. Credit: Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

Heat Wave Politics: GOP Leaders Deride Calls to Conserve

By Marianne Lavelle

Ginny Marcille-Kerslake, an organizer for Food & Water Watch, speaks at the Pennsylvania State Capitol rotunda during a data center moratorium rally. Credit: Courtesy of Food & Water Watch

Echoes of the Past in Pennsylvania Coal Towns’ Fight Against Data Centers

By Nina Sablan

Claudia Rondan, an environmental defender from the Emberá Indigenous community, walks on the banks of Colombia’s Atrato River in Choco on Aug. 29, 2024. Credit: Raul Arboleda/AFP via Getty Images

Rights of Nature Laws Are Coming Up Against Legal Systems Designed for Destruction

By Katie Surma

Last year, the town of Estancia, N.M., asked residents to conserve water because its wells were not producing adequately. Credit: Town of Estancia

A New Mexico Town Is Running Dry. An Immigration Detention Center Is Its Biggest Water Customer.

By Martha Pskowski

Tidal flooding fills the streets in Norfolk, Va., on Oct. 3, 2022. Credit: Jim Morrison/The Washington Post via Getty Images

More Living Shorelines Could Come to States Bordering Chesapeake Bay if the Region’s Senators Get Their Way

By Avril Silva

Crews work to extinguish a fire after an explosion at a Chevron refinery on Oct. 2, 2025, in El Segundo, Calif. Credit: Apu Gomes/Getty Images

Chemical Accidents Rise as Trump Administration Proposes Weakening Safety Rules

By Liza Gross

Kyle Perez works on installing a new copper water line at a home in the West Ridge neighborhood of Chicago on July 25, 2025. Credit: Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times

Why Is It So Expensive to Replace Lead Pipes in Chicago?

By Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco, Clayton Aldern, Keerti Gopal

A flowering northeastern bulrush. Credit: Mary Ann Furedi/Western Pennsylvania Conservancy/Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program

Federal Officials Say an Endangered Wetland Plant Is Recovering. Not Everyone Agrees.

By Madeline Shaw

Sherry Peshoff stands on a slab where a home use to sit next to the perimeter wall of Venture Global’s CP2 terminal in Cameron, La. Credit: Nicholas Kusnetz/Inside Climate News

What Happened When an LNG Giant Came to Town

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Volunteers work to create a pond as part of a habitat restoration project for the threatened Chiricahua leopard frog in the White Mountains of Arizona. Credit: Wyatt Myskow/Inside Climate News

Can Clusters of Human-Constructed Ponds in the Arizona Desert Save a Threatened Frog?

By Wyatt Myskow

People visit the Duxbury Reef on April 25 in Bolinas, Calif. Credit: Claire Barber/Inside Climate News

The Future of Duxbury Reef

By Claire Barber

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