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Water

Trucks pump and haul spilled water away from a test mining drill site on March 8 in Green River, Utah. Residents are worried over how the Direct Lithium Extraction mine—and any spills caused by it—could impact local water supplies. Credit: Kelly Dunham

Mining Companies Say They Have a Better Way to Get Underground Lithium, but Skepticism Remains

By Wyatt Myskow

People walk on a section of the Great Salt Lake that used to be underwater on Aug. 2, 2021 near Magna, Utah. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

In Deep Red Utah, Climate Concerns Are Now Motivating Candidates

By Marcus Baram, Capital & Main

The Choice Canning shrimp processing plant in Amalapuram, India. Credit: Ben Blankenship/The Outlaw Ocean Project

An American Who Managed a Shrimp Processing Plant in India Files a Whistleblower Complaint With U.S. Authorities

By Ian Urbina, Maya Martin, Jake Conley, Joe Galvin, Susan Ryan and Austin Brush 

Construction of a groin on Debidue Beach as part of a renourishment project in April 2022. Credit: Charles Swenson/Coastal Observer

South Carolina Court Weighs What Residents Call ‘Chaotic’ Coastal Adaptation Standards

By Daniel Shailer

The lawsuit to obtain recognition of the Marañón River’s legal rights was filed by the Huaynakana Kamatahuara Kana, a federation of Kukama Indigenous women. Credit: Miguel Araoz/Quisca

Landmark Peruvian Court Ruling Says the Marañón River Has Legal Rights To Exist, Flow and Be Free From Pollution

By Katie Surma

A Walk in the Woods With My Brain on Fire: The End of Winter

Text and photos by David Sassoon

As Conflict Rages On, Israel and Gaza’s Environmental Fates May Be Intertwined

By Kiley Price

La desastrosa inundación de Pájaro volvió inhabitable la casa que Emilio Vásquez alquilaba con su familia. Todavía no saben cuándo podrán volver a vivir ahí. Crédito: Liza Gross

Una inundación catastrófica en la costa central de California profundizó la crisis de los ya marginados trabajadores agrícolas indígenas

By Liza Gross

A man looks out over the Colorado River near Page, Ariz. on Nov. 2, 2022. The seven states that manage the river are divided about how to account for the impacts of climate change in new plans about sharing its water. Credit: Alex Hager/KUNC

Colorado River States Have Two Different Plans for Managing Water. Here’s Why They Disagree

By Alex Hager, KUNC

A neighborhood remains flooded after Hurricane Ian on Sept. 29, 2022 in Orlando, Fla. Credit: Gerardo Mora/Getty Images

In Florida, Skyrocketing Insurance Rates Test Resolve of Homeowners in Risky Areas

By Amy Green

The ocean stores much of the emissions released by human activities, but it is reaching a tipping point, research shows. Credit: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images

Singapore to Build World’s Largest Facility that Sucks Carbon From the Sea

By Kiley Price

Bill Wight looks at the well that leaked enormous volumes of saltwater on his property. It took crews over a month to seal the well and stop the leak. Credit: Sarah M. Vasquez/The Texas Tribune

‘Nobody Really Knows What You’re Supposed to Do’: Leaking, Abandoned Wells Wreak Havoc in West Texas 

By Martha Pskowski, Inside Climate News and Carlos Nogueras, Texas Tribune

‘Spongy’ LA Soaked Up Tons of Water From Atmospheric River

By Kiley Price

Thwaites Glacier ice cliffs can be several hundred feet high, with an area of ice nearly the size of Nebraska behind. Credit James Kirkham

New Research from Antarctica Affirms the Threat of the ‘Doomsday Glacier,’ but Funding to Keep Studying It Is Running Out

By Bob Berwyn

Circle 6 Baptist Camp, bottom, and produced water ponds, constructed by Martin Water, top, in Lenorah on Feb. 24, 2024. The Railroad Commission approved the construction of the ponds, used to treat and recycle produced water from fracking, next to the Circle 6 Baptist Camp in the Permian Basin. Credit: Julian Mancha for The Texas Tribune/Inside Climate News

Railroad Commission Approves Toxic Waste Ponds Next to Baptist Camp

By Martha Pskowski

Landslides following a series of atmospheric river storms this month left three homes on-the-edge of a cliff in Dana Point, Calif. Credit: Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Another Climate Impact Hits the Public’s Radar: A Wetter World Is Mudslide City

By Audrey Gray

A view of the Colorado River from the Navajo Bridge in Marble Canyon, Ariz. Credit: Robyn Beck/AFP via Getty Images

Feds Deny Permits for Hydro Projects on Navajo Land, Citing Lack of Consultation With Tribes

By Noel Lyn Smith, Wyatt Myskow

Coils of rope are seen in the parking lot as lobstermen head out to sea in Vinalhaven, Maine. Credit: Jessica Rinaldi/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

A Beached Whale Has Reignited the Fight Between Conservationists and Maine’s Lobster Industry

By Kiley Price

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