Page 37 - Inside Climate News Today

Even as fossil fuel extraction declined in the state, low-income, Black and Latino residents continued to face disproportionate risks from living near oil wells, and Black residents were exposed to the most intensive operations.

The push to replace gas-guzzling vehicles with electric-powered alternatives is hitting significant speed bumps. The existing supply of lithium for batteries can’t keep up with demand, and new mining proposals often face opposition from area residents worried about local impacts. Radio reporter David Boraks has been covering one such conflict in North Carolina. He shares his

With climate change and the environment top of mind, how will Gen Z's generation of data scientists and stakeholders shape the future of sustainable computing?

The Biden administration made the final approval of the willow oil and gas project while announcing protection laws. Click to read more.

With the deadline approaching, solar installers have never been busier. But what happens next?

WILLIAMSBURG — Brandon Bowlin learned of the U.S. government’s plan for clear-cutting in the southernmost mountains of Daniel Boone National Forest only a few weeks after the hard summer rains

Vibrio vulnificus (flesh-eating bacteria) infections are on the rise and spreading northward in the U.S., linked to climate change.

Serving the Technologist for more than a decade. IT news, reviews, and analysis.

TCEQ had found many problems at the town's water treatment plant, but local leaders assure residents the water is safe to drink. Some, however, are pushing back on that narrative.

The Shaufler Prize in Journalism will announce its award winners for the Professional and Student categories on March 23.