insideclimatenews.orgadded August 2026
Inside Climate Newsby By Gabriel Matias Castilho29 Aug 2026
Both President Donald Trump and a clean energy super PAC that backed Darline Graham, sister of the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, are celebrating her victory over Rep.
Inside Climate Newsby By Steven Rodas29 Aug 2026
KERMAN, Calif.—One hundred degrees on a steamy Thursday afternoon and not much can be seen along the dust-blown avenue in Kerman. A school bus cruises by. Cows lap up water or feed behind a fence.
Inside Climate Newsby By Kyle Bagenstose29 Aug 2026
WINDBER, Pa.—Standing on the rocky banks of Paint Creek in western Pennsylvania, Jim Panaro pointed out the colors of contamination.
Inside Climate Newsby By Bob Berwyn, Nicholas Kusnetz28 Aug 2026
Residents and rescue workers in flood-ravaged valleys of Nepal faced the threat of a new wave of inundation Friday, as scientists warned that debris had blocked rivers upstream, forming fragile...
Inside Climate Newsby By Lisa Sorg28 Aug 2026
The Trump administration is expediting an environmental review of the 800-mile Trans-Alaska Pipeline System that would reauthorize the project for another 30 years, including the pipeline, pump...
Inside Climate Newsby By Liza Gross28 Aug 2026
Farmers have relied on plastic since the 1960s, when the mass production of affordable agricultural tools derived from petrochemicals made them widely accessible.
Inside Climate Newsby By Mosabber Hossain28 Aug 2026
When the Sand Creek Fire crested Montana’s Maverick Mountain 16 days ago, Cory Birkenbuel watched as firefighters and aircraft fought to keep the flames from taking a place that had been part of...
Inside Climate Newsby By Claire Barber27 Aug 2026
In August 2024, excavation crews breached the last of four dams on the Klamath River in far northern California, marking the first time in over a century 100 years that salmon could swim above the...
Inside Climate Newsby By Teresa Tomassoni27 Aug 2026
When ocean temperatures soar, the consequences reverberate beyond the water. In coastal communities, marine heat waves threaten livelihoods, food security and human health—particularly the...
Inside Climate Newsby By Bob Berwyn27 Aug 2026
Researchers analyzing modern and fossil corals from the Galápagos Islands concluded that global warming has intensified El Niño cycles over the last 40 years, making them more extreme than natural...
Inside Climate Newsby By Dan Gearino27 Aug 2026
Rooftop solar installers feel like a dog that’s been repeatedly kicked. President Donald Trump has made solar more expensive—or at least slowed the long-term decline in costs—by imposing tariffs on...
Inside Climate Newsby By Dylan Baddour27 Aug 2026
Environmental regulators in Texas issued an emergency order on Tuesday evening suspending requirements for the drought-stricken city of Corpus Christi to release water from its reservoir system in...
Inside Climate Newsby By Anika Jane Beamer27 Aug 2026
As farmers balk at skyrocketing fertilizer costs and runoff threatens drinking water sources in Iowa, North American manufacturers are raking in cash.
Inside Climate Newsby By Keerti Gopal26 Aug 2026
CHICAGO—Extreme heat is filling up emergency rooms, and not just with heat stroke victims. Periods of extreme heat in Chicago in recent years were linked to more emergency department visits for a...
Inside Climate Newsby By Keerti Gopal26 Aug 2026
Growing up with dirty air harms kids’ health. But reducing pollution can help reverse the damage.
Inside Climate Newsby By Lauren Dalban26 Aug 2026
NEW YORK—When nearly 10,000 people in Southeast Queens lost power during a July heatwave, Mayor Zohran Mamdani called on residents to keep their air conditioners at 78 degrees to reduce the...
Inside Climate Newsby By Amy Green26 Aug 2026
TAMPA, Fla.—Ross Fabian’s low-slung apartment building sits beside a pond that sometimes smells of dead fish. He has seen dead dogs in the pond.
Inside Climate Newsby By Lee Hedgepeth25 Aug 2026
ELMORE, Ala.—Tiffany Montellano can’t sleep. Instead, she lies awake, worried about her husband Andrew, 31, who is incarcerated at Elmore Correctional Facility just north of Montgomery, Alabama’s...
Inside Climate Newsby By Kiley Price25 Aug 2026
One of the world’s most-used shortcuts is at risk as a severe drought plagues Central America. Starting in early September, the Panama Canal will reduce the number of ships allowed to pass through...
Inside Climate Newsby By Jake Bolster25 Aug 2026
Some of the largest fossil fuel companies on Earth are disproportionately responsible for the water crisis in the American West, according to a first-of-its-kind study published Tuesday.
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