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Environment & Health

Philip Alston. Credit: Pierre-Philippe Marcou/AFP via Getty Images

Q&A: A Human Rights Expert Hopes Covid-19, Climate Change and Racial Injustice Are a ‘Wake-Up Call’

By Ilana Cohen

Trucks drive by San Bernardino, California. Courtesy of Anthony Victoria/Center for Community Action and Environmental Justice

In the Midst of the Coronavirus, California Weighs Diesel Regulations

By Julia Kane

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

By GLORIA DICKIE

Farm fields in southwestern Utah were dry in the weeks leading up to a statewide drought declaration in 2018. Credit: Judy Fahys/InsideClimate News

Drought Fears Take Hold in a Four Corners Region Already Beset by the Coronavirus Pandemic

By Judy Fahys

Mauna Loa Observatory. Credit: NOAA

Fossil Fuel Emissions Push Greenhouse Gas Indicators to Record High in May

By Bob Berwyn

Dozens of cranes fill the skyline over the Ohio River a Shell Polymers builds an ethane cracker plant. Credit: James Bruggers

Shell’s Plastics Plant Outside Pittsburgh Has Suddenly Become a Riskier Bet, a Study Concludes

By James Bruggers

Evacuees rest in a makeshift shelter at an elementary school in Florida ahead of Hurricane Matthew in 2016. Credit: Jewel Samad/AFP via Getty Images

Hurricane Season Collides With Coronavirus, as Communities Plan For Dual Emergencies

By James Bruggers, Amy Green

Credit: Sabrina Shankman

Fuzzy Math: How Do You Calculate Emissions From a Storage Tank When The Numbers Don’t Add Up?

By Sabrina Shankman

Ice shelves. Credit: Massimo Rumi/Barcroft Media via Getty Images

Antarctic Ocean Reveals New Signs of Rapid Melt of Ancient Ice, Clues About Future Sea Level Rise

By Bob Berwyn

How a Contrarian Scientist Helped Trump’s EPA Defy Mainstream Science

By Marianne Lavelle

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

A Veterans Green Jobs employee drills holes to blow cellulose insulation in the interior walls of this Colorado home undergoing weatherization. Credit: Dennis Schroeder/NREL

Inside Clean Energy: Here’s How Covid-19 Is Affecting The Biggest Source of Clean Energy Jobs

By Dan Gearino

Inactive smoke stacks. Credit: Jens Kalaene/picture alliance via Getty Images

Greenhouse Gas Emissions Plunge in Response to Coronavirus Pandemic

By Bob Berwyn

Madeleine Scammell. Credit: Phil McKenna/InsideClimate News

Tree Deaths in Urban Settings Are Linked to Leaks from Natural Gas Pipelines Below Streets

By Phil McKenna

Warmer ocean waters are fueling an increasing number of storms.

New Study Shows Global Warming Increasing Frequency of the Most-Destructive Tropical Storms

By Bob Berwyn

Credit: Esther Horvath/Alfred Wegner Institute

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

By Michael Kodas

Scott Chang-Fleetman. Credit: Evelyn Nieves/InsideClimate News

A Young Farmer Confronts Climate Change—and a Pandemic

By Evelyn Nieves

The 750-megawatt Conesville coal-fired power plant in eastern Ohio closed two weeks ago, one of many signals of the decline of coal power. Credit: Michael Williamson/The Washington Post via Getty Images

When Will Renewables Pass Coal? Sooner Than Anyone Thought

By Dan Gearino

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