Category: Climate Action & Science

Inmates have been moved out of Alligator Alcatraz, the Everglades migrant detention site, the Trump administration confirmed Wednesday to Inside Climate News. “As we enter into hurricane season, ICE and the state of Florida…

Last week, more than 260 researchers convened in Milan to discuss the opportunities, challenges and. The post Experts: Why carbon removal needs a ‘major scale up’ to return warming to 1.

The United States did not send a federal government delegation to the latest round of high-level global climate negotiations in Bonn, Germany, but the current administration’s foreign and economic policy nevertheless partly shaped the…

From our collaborating partner Living on Earth, public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by Jenni Doering with author Kevin Trenberth. El Niño is a phenomenon every few years in which a tropical region…

Two weeks of tense UN climate talks in Bonn, Germany, have produced few tangible outcomes. The post Bonn climate talks: Key outcomes from the June 2026 UN climate conference appeared first on Carbon Brief.

A recent book argues Carson’s relationship with Dorothy Freeman shaped both “Silent Spring” and modern environmentalism. The post ‘Rachel Carson and the Power of Queer Love’ explores how intimate relationships can spur political action…

Robert Pancratz couldn’t believe it. The Musselshell County commissioner had been defeated in the Republican primary for his seat by a two-to-one margin earlier this month. Source: Inside Climate News.

Welcome to Carbon Brief’s DeBriefed. An essential guide to the week’s key developments relating to climate.

By the end of this century, hotter nights could cost the average person roughly 16. The post Climate Change Is Stealing Our Sleep — and the Economic Impact Could Reach the Trillions appeared first…

Three excellent cli-fi novels envision a plausible future where sea level rise and climate change-intensified hurricanes cause massive economic disruption in the U. S. Source: Yale Climate Connections.

When the United States takes the pitch against Australia this afternoon, millions of soccer fans will tune in. Anyone who hasn’t watched a match since the last World Cup will notice something new: players…

James Bruggers, whose decades of dogged reporting shined a light on polluting corporations, inadequate regulations and the people who fought against them for environmental justice, died Tuesday at a hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. He…