Fires rage, floods devastate, storms surge: every day we hear about the impacts of climate change, with ever-increasing casualty counts and infrastructure

These unglamorous stories — lawsuits, house fires and council meetings — once formed the backbone of civic life. Their loss leaves us in the dark.

Time and Location Live via Zoom Thursday, April 10, 2025 4–6PM Eastern Register for our Zoom webinar here! Or attend our watch party.   Event Description Join My Climate Story project, the Yale Progra...

What once was a ludicrous idea is becoming an important question: Should Canada have our own nuclear weapons?

Trump's wholesale destruction of the information-generating sectors of the federal government will have implications that go far beyond .gov domains.

Entry submissions are OPEN for the 2025 Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards. This is the fifth year for our annual awards program, and every year we’re amazed by the quality and variety of work ent...

Around the globe, Associated Press photographers in 2024 documented what scientists on Friday said was the hottest year on record, the latest in a long string of heat milestones that have been shatter...

By Douglas Main Fluoride exposure is consistently linked with lowered IQ, according to a landmark analysis of more than 70 published studies on the subject. The paper, published January 6 in the jou...

What happens if half the population is no longer involved in reading and writing?

We are used to seasonal droughts in the Karoo. But this did not stop. This is Sybil’s story

The ancient wisdom of Athens and Jerusalem can help us survive these cruel and challenging times.

In the suburb of Oosterwold, a living experiment in urban agriculture, the 5,000 inhabitants find different creative ways to fulfil the unique stipulation

An MIT Energy Initiative study finds many climate-stabilization plans are based on questionable assumptions about the future cost and deployment of “direct air capture” and therefore may not bring abo...

Before the floods I was always with my boys. Always. This is Tera’s story

Before the floods I was always with my boys. Always. This is Tera’s story

Until the 1960s it rained a lot. We ate wild game, fish, there were plenty of rivers, but since then they’ve been drying up. This is José’s story

You had to drive through the fire to leave. I remember my heart racing. This is Olivia’s story

When we built the house in 1978 we couldn’t see the sea. We never imagined that one day it would reach us. This is Sônia’s story

Climate activists are attacking the atmospheric scientist for simply stating a fact that makes the fight more urgent.

We are being reminded the hard way that we share this world. Smoke knows no boundaries, and neither does fire.

Trump’s election merely confirms a shift that’s been happening for years.

Before the floods I was always with my boys. Always. This is Tera’s story