Politics
Solutions
Trending
Become a monthly donor to TDC
From around the web
Cattle skull sitting on dry earth indicative of severe drought and livestock death

Could an El Niño this year match an 1877 event that killed millions?

The climatic phenomenon is expected to return this year, but a lot has changed since what might have been the worst environmental disaster in human history.
A view of a housing development with a wildfire and smoke in the background

Poll: Most Coloradans say climate change is harming human health

More than 1 in 3 Coloradans say they or a loved one has experienced a climate-change related health impact, according to new survey data.

Brazil mining operation—stripped off vegetation—resource extraction

Indigenous Amazon groups urge UN action on organized crime in rainforest territories

Indigenous organizations from across the Amazon and Latin America have sent a letter to the United Nations warning that organized crime — including illegal mining, drug trafficking and logging — is driving violence and environmental destruction in Indigenous territories.
A closeup of hikers' feet on a trail

Part of Trans Canada Trail is permanently closing

Climate change is putting the future of the Kettle Valley Rail Trail, a section of the Trans Canada Trail, at risk as the province weighs the cost of rebuilding after disasters.

A maintenance worker walking alongside solar panels on a roof

Nigeria's solar boom faces cost and policy barriers

Nigeria's rising solar imports signal a search for alternatives to unreliable grid power and high fuel costs.

Two schoolchildren sitting at a desk in a classroom taking a test

Data centers, air pollution, climate math: Lessons from a climate and education conference

Students who attend schools near data centers are more likely to see their math performance decline than those who don’t.

Wind turbine towers awaiting assembly

Opinion: Why Trump’s $2 billion buyoff to cancel offshore wind farms is a bad deal for American taxpayers and the US energy supply

Communities have been laying the groundwork for offshore energy projects for years and counting on the jobs and energy supply.
Oilfield worker standing next to a pumpjack and holding a large rectangular piece of paper

Plugging away at the millions of derelict oil and gas wells in the US

The Well Done Foundation is remediating abandoned and orphaned fossil fuel wells that pollute water, soils, and the atmosphere. But plugging a borehole can be even harder than drilling it.

Black smoke billowing out of a smokestack

Trump let polluters sidestep Clean Air Act rules with just an email

In an unprecedented move, the administration has granted industrial facilities in 38 states and Puerto Rico a two-year reprieve from federal rules under the Clean Air Act.

Hoover Dam, Lake Mead, and the Colorado River showing "bathtub ring" indicative of low water level.

Why short-term wins for the Colorado River won’t avert a water crisis

A stopgap proposal from Arizona, California and Nevada is unlikely to break the stalemate in negotiations over the future of the river.
Two people planting a tree

The solution to urban heat is much, much simpler than you think

Scientists have discovered technology with a remarkable ability to prevent extreme heat in cities. It's called a tree.

The Daily Climate

News for a changing planet
Free to your inbox