insideclimatenews.orgadded August 2026
Inside Climate Newsby By Martha Pskowski5d ago
EL PASO—Federal Judge Kathleen Cardone granted a preliminary injunction Friday to halt construction on the border wall in Texas’ expansive Big Bend sector, including the national and state parks.
Inside Climate Newsby By Bob Berwyn5d ago
During this past summer of climate extremes, more than half of Europe experienced dangerous levels of heat stress, the combined effect of temperature, humidity, wind and sunshine on the body’s...
Inside Climate Newsby By Marianne Lavelle, Dan Gearino5d ago
The so-called “lame duck” session of Congress after November’s midterm elections could be momentous for clean energy as lawmakers are set to consider a long-sought bipartisan deal to speed...
Inside Climate Newsby By Lisa Sorg5d ago
More than 20 states, including North Carolina, New York, California and Pennsylvania, as well as several cities, are suing the U.S.
Inside Climate Newsby By Dana Drugmand5d ago
A New Jersey county has become the latest local government to sue major oil and gas companies, seeking to recover costs from damage caused by worsening flooding and other climate change impacts.
Inside Climate Newsby By Liza Gross5d ago
As nations met this week in Bangkok for informal meetings on a United Nations plastics treaty, more than 70 developing countries supported addressing all causes and drivers of plastic pollution...
Inside Climate Newsby By Claire Barber6d ago
Drive the Pacific Coast Highway, spearfish alongside Great White sharks, surf in Santa Cruz, dive for lobster, cast a line or set a crab pot: California is defined by its 840-mile coastline.
Inside Climate Newsby By Aman Azhar6d ago
Two major challenges could complicate efforts to restore the Chesapeake Bay. First, a new executive order from President Donald Trump revoked the longstanding framework for coordinating federal...
Inside Climate Newsby By Lee Hedgepeth6d ago
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—It’s time to act. It’s long past time. That was the case made by lawyers for the Southern Environmental Law Center, who filed a petition Wednesday in Jefferson County Circuit Court...
Inside Climate Newsby By Dan Gearino7d ago
If one form of energy becomes the cheapest, most secure and cleanest, you’d probably adjust your economy to use more of it, right?
Inside Climate Newsby By Johnny Sturgeon7d ago
For Europe’s fishing industry, it turns out size does matter. Of 60,000 European-flagged fishing boats, just 638 are responsible for most of the harm, according to a new report by French non-profit...
Inside Climate Newsby By Lisa Sorg7d ago
PLYMOUTH, N.C.—Fall had just arrived when a nor’easter began stewing in the Atlantic Ocean, its gale-force winds carrying the pungent smell of chlorine westward, away from downtown.
Inside Climate Newsby By Phil McKenna7d ago
Amid political pressure and rising energy prices, the European Commission is considering pausing a part of its landmark methane regulation, which is set to take effect in January.
Inside Climate Newsby Derek Harrison7d ago
As governments and global funds pour billions into oil, gas, renewable energy, digital infrastructure and mining, the future of cross-border investment is becoming a defining issue for...
Inside Climate Newsby By Lauren Nutall8d ago
Apex Clean Energy and Meta have entered into a power purchase agreement that allows the technology company to financially benefit from energy generated from a solar project in Gonzales County...
Inside Climate Newsby By Bob Berwyn8d ago
A series of deadly heat waves from May to August overwhelmed Germany’s healthcare and emergency response systems and led to an estimated 16,000 heat-related deaths during the summer, the most heat...
Inside Climate Newsby By Jon Hurdle8d ago
Testing in a limited number of shallow aquifers near fracking sites in southwestern Pennsylvania found low levels of radium overall, but there aren’t yet enough samples to draw firm conclusions...
Inside Climate Newsby By Wyatt Myskow8d ago
In the foothills of southern Arizona’s Patagonia Mountains, atop so-called critical minerals such as zinc, is South32’s Hermosa project.
Inside Climate Newsby By Keerti Gopal9d ago
After three years helping Maui wildfire survivors track their health progress, Dr. Martina L. Kamaka is used to seeing high levels of heavy metals in their bodies.
Inside Climate Newsby By Nina Dietz9d ago
Daniel Swain has made a name for himself studying the extremes of a warming planet. Fires, floods, droughts, heat, storms: if it’s a record breaker, Swain has probably studied it.
top 90%