insideclimatenews.orgadded August 2026
Inside Climate Newsby By Dylan Baddour25 Aug 2026
The 12 largest gas power projects planned in Texas are all specifically intended to run data centers, according to data released Tuesday by Global Energy Monitor, a global nonprofit that maps and...
Inside Climate Newsby By Jon Hurdle25 Aug 2026
Pennsylvania was a pioneer on renewable energy before the fracking boom upended that trajectory, and environmental advocates think it’s past time for state leaders to once again prioritize clean...
Inside Climate Newsby By Steven Rodas24 Aug 2026
Three days was all it took for the Trump administration’s Colorado River plan to see a legal challenge from, somewhat ironically, Nevada.
Inside Climate Newsby By Arcelia Martin24 Aug 2026
The first group of large data centers in line to get connected to Texas’ grid won’t move forward until mid-December, grid officials say.
Inside Climate Newsby By Marie Cusick24 Aug 2026
A monumental figure in Pennsylvania’s environmental movement passed away last week. Former state legislator Franklin Kury, who was 89, led Pennsylvania to become one of the first governments in the...
Inside Climate Newsby By Nicholas Kusnetz24 Aug 2026
For companies looking to export natural gas, the last few years have brought both feast and famine. The growth has been so fast that some efforts have struggled to secure financial backing.
Inside Climate Newsby By Sydney Cromwell23 Aug 2026
Wildfires in New England rarely make national news. The spotlight is more often on the catastrophic fires of Western states, but the Northeast’s fire season has been quietly heating up.
Inside Climate Newsby By Dana Drugmand23 Aug 2026
Local and state governments across the United States have turned to state courts over the past nine years, filing lawsuits reminiscent of those against the tobacco industry in the 1990s against...
Inside Climate Newsby By Georgina Gustin22 Aug 2026
In Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, policy makers, scientists and global negotiators are gathering to convey an urgent message: The world’s rangelands, which make up about half of Earth’s land surface, are...
Inside Climate Newsby By Jake Bolster22 Aug 2026
Zach Lentsch was leading a climbing trip on Devils Tower in Wyoming’s northeast corner on Aug. 18 when he got a text from a friend saying voter turnout in the state primary, held that day, was...
Inside Climate Newsby By Anika Jane Beamer22 Aug 2026
In a matter of days, a dirt pit the size of five football fields appeared next to the weathered headstones of Center Cemetery in Castana, Iowa.
Inside Climate Newsby By Martha Pskowski21 Aug 2026
The three elected officials who regulate the oil and gas industry in Texas hold an open meeting each month in Austin to vote on matters from pipeline violations to permit renewals.
Inside Climate Newsby By Nicholas Kusnetz21 Aug 2026
One of the nation’s largest environmental groups is challenging the Trump administration’s closure of a leading climate institute, filing a lawsuit Thursday in federal court saying the closure is...
Inside Climate Newsby By Johnny Sturgeon21 Aug 2026
Nicknamed the “Amazon of the Seas,” the Coral Triangle is the world’s most biologically diverse marine ecosystem.
Inside Climate Newsby By ICN Editors21 Aug 2026
A collaborative project about Chicago’s handling of its massive number of lead water pipes—a public health hazard—has won a reporting award from the National Association of Black Journalists.
Inside Climate Newsby By Bob Berwyn21 Aug 2026
LINZ, Austria—A summer-long series of heatwaves that has been blistering much of Europe since June has turned political.
Inside Climate Newsby By Katie Surma, Kiley Price20 Aug 2026
New investigative findings from a Florida sheriff’s office detail the stark conditions of emaciated and dehydrated sloths at a planned tourism attraction where more than 50 of the animals died...
Inside Climate Newsby By Phil McKenna20 Aug 2026
Policies promoting solar power construction projects in China have contributed to a decline in bird diversity across the country.
Inside Climate Newsby By Dan Gearino20 Aug 2026
Illinois is the latest example of how a state can embrace virtual power plants and see results almost immediately.
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