"No one would expect to find pollutants in such a place."
The podcast will feature changemakers who made a pivot in their lives or communities to work toward climate justice.
The in-person summit offers leaders a rare opportunity to collaborate on stopping threats to Indigenous lands and lives.
After 18 years, the TransWest Express line receives final approval.
A century after the oil industry attracted Black families to Beaumont, Texas, residents are left battling a climate, housing, and health crisis.
Two Chicago-area institutions teamed up to develop a solid-state battery that packs a huge energy punch—one that could eventually even power airplanes.
Dan Gearino, Inside Climate News
Ethanol was sold for years as a “climate-friendly” fuel, but research says it could harm the planet and your health.
The Washington Tree Equity Collaborative aims to bring more greenery to underserved communities.
For the rural Ohio town, it’s another day, another toxic spill as a cleanup truck carrying its contaminated soil overturns on a local highway.
"Financial institutions need to be held accountable for their role in financing false solutions."
More than 50,000 pages of newly released documents detail how the security firm targeted pipeline opponents and tried to profit off its surveillance tactics.
30x30 has been pitched as a key tool in the climate fight. Indigenous peoples say it threatens their lives.
But only if the U.S. gets a lot more minerals, factories, and chargers.
De la Californie au Congo, les décideurs ont longtemps sacrifié les peuples autochtones au nom de la conservation.
Desde California hasta el Congo, los políticos han sacrificado durante mucho tiempo a los pueblos indígenas en nombre de la conservación.
From California to the Congo, policymakers have long sacrificed Indigenous peoples in the name of conservation.
Protecting Indigenous lands in the Brazilian Amazon could prevent millions of respiratory diseases and billions in healthcare costs.
Technologies to control wastewater contamination have come a long way since the 1980s. Regulations haven’t.
Ethylene oxide has long been linked to cancers of the breasts, lymph nodes, and lungs.
For the Biden administration to stabilize the river, one of the two states will have to lose big.