InsideClimate News
How the Trump administration's climate denial left its mark on the Arctic Council
Talk of global warming was out, and relations among the eight countries that make up the council, once a highly collaborative group and a steady force for climate action, became dysfunctional.
What Germany can teach the US about quitting coal
‘China’s Erin Brockovich’ goes global to hold Chinese companies accountable
Love is blind: How Germany’s long romance with cars led to the nation’s biggest clean energy failure
The canals are clear thanks to the coronavirus, but Venice’s existential threat Is climate change
What Germany’s energy revolution can teach the US
Hundreds of wind and solar co-ops have taken on big utilities and shown they can reliably power the grid — and hugely reduce emissions.
Decades of science denial related to climate change has led to denial of the coronavirus pandemic
After the fossil fuel industry spent hundreds of millions of dollars undermining climate science, it’s easy to see how epidemiology came next.
On Baffin Island in the fragile Canadian Arctic, an iron ore mine spews black carbon
The Mary River iron mine facility in the frozen landscape of Canada's Baffin Island wants to quadruple its output by 2025, producing 65.3 metric tons of the super-pollutant.
Earth's hottest decade on record marked by extreme storms, deadly wildfires
As global warming intensified, people and ecosystems felt the climate changing, from the hurricane-ravaged coasts to the fast-warming Arctic.
The Paris climate problem: A dangerous lack of urgency
Most countries aren’t cutting emissions fast enough, and their pledges for the next 10 years fall far short of what's needed, a new analysis warns.
Another rising cost of climate change: PG&E's blackouts, now needed to prevent wildfires
The power outages — to avoid sparking fires in the extremely dry, windy conditions — are costing billions as businesses and schools shut down.
Exxon and oil sands go on trial in New York climate fraud case
The New York attorney general says Exxon used two sets of books and misled investors by downplaying the potential costs of carbon emissions