Page 28 - Inside Climate News Today

Heat, drought and booming population growth have stressed the aquifers that supply drinking water to millions of people.

There are data gaps in climate science that satellites can’t fill—but there are alternatives, if the scientific community will accept them.

Dogged by flooding from Lake Michigan, South Side residents have finally drawn attention from city and state officials.

Modernizing the electric grid and planning for extreme weather events needs to be a priority in a changing climate.

The greatest volumes of produced water are in the Permian Basin, where oil and gas drilling creates billions of barrels of produced water every year.

Spanish authorities evacuated four villages in Tenerife as wildfires broke out in the nature park surrounding Mount Teide volcano.

After decades of work by environmental justice activists, the city consulted communities plagued by industrial pollution to make a new plan addressing the disproportionate burdens on Black and Hispanic residents.

The utility provider is facing a lawsuit over alleged inaction in the face of the destructive Lahaina wildfire.

Climate change and increased rainfalls are threatening the future of wild rice in northern Minnesota, a sacred medicine of the Ojibwe.

Wild rice is an aquatic grass that thrives in shallow waters, and serves as a sacred “mashkiki,” or medicine, to the Ojibwe.