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The coal-fired River Rouge power plant in Michigan was retired in 2021. Credit: Jim West/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

From Blight to Bright: Michigan Explores Solar Power on Brownfield Sites

By Douglas J. Guth

Students walk through the campus of UMass Boston. Credit: Suzanne Kreiter/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

Universities, States Have ‘Responsibility’ to Act on Climate in Trump Era, UMass President says

By Dennis Pillion

A Biotech Firm Says Its Genetic Tweaks of a Wolf Amount to ‘De-Extinction.’ What Does This Mean For Living Species?

By Kiley Price

Climate Change Is the Backdrop to Our Lives, But It’s Missing in Movies

By Kiley Price

More than 1 million people skated on the Rideau Canal Skateway, the world's largest ice rink, in Ottawa this winter. Credit: Phil McKenna/Inside Climate News

Can the World’s Largest Ice Rink Survive a Warming Planet?

By Phil McKenna

Annabel Williams, an apprentice at Wolfe’s Neck Center for Agriculture and the Environment, interacts with some of the cows during her chores round on Sept. 17, 2024.

Feeding Cows Seaweed Could Cut Methane Emissions and Diversify Maine’s Coastal Economy, but Can It Scale?

Story and photos by Matilda Hay

A rendering of the Pure Water Center, which broke ground on Feb. 27 and is expected to be operational by 2028. Credit: Courtesy of El Paso Water

El Paso Is Going to Turn Wastewater Into Drinking Water. Other Cities Will Soon Follow

By Martha Pskowski

A pipe provides natural gas to an apartment building in Queens, New York City. Credit: Lindsey Nicholson/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Windows Open, Heating On: A New York City Winter 

By Lauren Dalban

A home is damaged by a fallen tree after a tornado hit Gaithersburg, Md. in June last year. Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Weathering the Storm: Maryland’s Chief Resilience Officer Reflects on Year One as Climate Threats Increase

By Aman Azhar

A view of Jupiter Power’s battery storage complex in Houston. Credit: Jason Fochtman/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images

More Solar and Battery Storage Were Added to Texas’ Grid Than Any Other Power Source Last Year

By Arcelia Martin

Katie McCullough, 55, paddles across a pond on her property near Rio, Wis. McCullough installed a pond leveler on her property after discovering an active beaver lodge and dam. Credit: Joe Timmerman/Wisconsin Watch

Opting for Coexistence: Some Wisconsin Landowners Learn To Live With Beavers

By Bennet Goldstein, Wisconsin Watch

The consulting firm WSP was hired to restore Staten Island’s Saw Mill Creek Marsh and monitor it for 5 years. Credit: Courtesy of WSP

A Lifeline for New York’s Threatened Wetlands

By Lauren Dalban

A construction crew works to build a two-family house in Shelburne, Vt. Credit: Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images

Vermont Faces Potential Retrenchment in Climate Ambition

By Nathaniel Eisen

The City of Chicago helped fund the Double Black Diamond Solar Field near Waverly, Ill., to reach its goal of reducing the city’s carbon emissions. Credit: Patrick L. Pyszka/City of Chicago

Chicago and Illinois Remain Committed to Achieving Climate Goals Despite Threats to Federal Funding

By Sarah Mattalian

Chris Bowers (right) surveys a site where nonfunctional turf is being replaced on the University of Northern Colorado campus on Jan. 15. The landscaping change will bring water use on that patch of campus down from about 3 million gallons each year to 1 million. Credit: Alex Hager/KUNC

Replacing Grass Can Help Save Water, but Just How Much?

By Alex Hager, KUNC

People walk though MIT’s campus in the Kendall Square neighborhood of Cambridge, Mass. Credit: Erin Clark/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

As MIT Aims to Decarbonize, Competing Ideas Focus on Thermal Energy Systems

By Phil McKenna

A view of the cogeneration plant operated by the University of North Carolina, located a half-mile from the UNC-Chapel Hill campus. Credit: Lisa Sorg/Inside Climate News

To Reduce its Carbon Footprint, UNC Could Burn Pellets Composed of Paper and Plastic

By Lisa Sorg

Albuquerque resident Annie Frang was struck by a car riding home from work in August 2024. She suffered a separated shoulder from the incident. Credit: Tina Deines/Inside Climate News

Wheels Are Turning to Make Albuquerque Streets Less Threatening to Bicycle Commuters

By Tina Deines

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