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Welcome to Inside Climate, a new podcast from the staff of Inside Climate News.  In our second episode, co-host Jake Bolster interviews two of our Texas reporters, Dylan Baddour and Arcelia Martin, on a water crisis in Corpus Christi, Texas, that’s been decades in the making.  Pa

RICHMOND, Va.—Before the start of Virginia’s legislative session in January, 53-year-old William Ward attended a Virginia League of Conservation Voters rally in Petersburg, where he learned about how the state’s data center industry is straining the grid, harming the environment

As the country sizzled through heat waves, the government removed some of its most actionable advice about how to conserve energy.

Despite "adverse" impacts on ecological and tribal resources, state regulators said it's better than an oil spill in the Great Lakes.

A year after Trump repealed the Inflation Reduction Act, the outlook for climate action is dark. But there are silver linings.

Most of this inland sea is a dry lakebed the size of Ireland, and it has already released 748 million metric tons of CO2. But scientists say there's still time to reverse course.

A decade after climate activists' emails were breached, a court case is shedding new light on who allegedly orchestrated the hacking.

Workers proud of their efforts to grow renewable energy say the U.S. president is pursuing a "personal vendetta" at their expense.

Small-scale solar microgrids for Appalachian communities could help keep communities warm and fed during future blackouts.

Worsening climate impacts, corporate greenwashing, and slow government action have driven communities across Asia to the courts.

The Trump administration claims wind turbines pose a national security threat. The industry says it's pure politics.

The 19th session of the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples will focus on violence, disaster relief, artificial intelligence, and more.

Reporting supported by the Water Desk at the University of Colorado Boulder. HATCH, N.M.—After 13 years, Texas and New Mexico have finally reached a settlement in a Supreme Court case over Rio Grande water management. Now comes the hard part. Texas sued New Mexico in 2013, arguin

Data centers have drawn vocal opposition at local public meetings and in state capitols across the U.S.

From our collaborating partner Living on Earth, public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by Paloma Beltran with Judith Enck, the founder of advocacy group Beyond Plastics. After World War II, plastics grew from a cheap wartime alternative to a staple in the Americ

Residents of one First Nations community went door-to-door warning neighbors before fleeing by boat. More than 900 fires continue burning across Canada.

For decades, fishers, swimmers and environmental groups have complained that mud and silt from dredging operations in the Mobile Bay shipping channel have been smothering seagrasses, choking out oysters and clouding water that was once pristine.  Now those groups are one step clo

Just weeks ago, western Montana appeared to have escaped the early wildfires that forecasters feared after one of the warmest and driest winters on record, as heavy rains in late June soaked forests and grasslands, tamping down the threat. But scientists now warn that the repriev

Environmental groups and tribes are suing the Trump administration over a new rule eliminating the majority of habitat protections for imperiled wildlife protected by the Endangered Species Act.  Experts say the rule represents the most profound change to the law since it was fir

As President Trump pushes seabed mining, the bid by an American startup reveals the limits of island nations' control over their neighboring waters.