Page 39 - Inside Climate News Today

Spoiler alert: That's the wrong question.

A Baker City man is planning a series of events in the region while a professor is collecting data from Pendleton.

Regulators say the company fixed flaws at the natural gas plant which led compressed methane to burst from a pipe and catch fire.

With a new Congress in place and the seemingly never-ending political races to track, reporters can often learn a good deal about how environmental policy is influenced by looking into campaign and lobbying donations. Backgrounder takes a deep dive into the topic, pointing to important sources of information and data … and their limitations.

January was the globe’s seventh-warmest since 1850, with 527 straight months with temps above the 20th century average.

Montana and four fossil fuel trade groups sued Portland, Oregon over its use of zoning laws to restrict the use of fossil fuels.

Over 3,000 years ago, a civilization collapsed—and the main source of information we have about it was commisioned by their chief enemy, Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses III. “And of course, it [his rendering of events] is all about him celebrating how wonderful he is because he drove them back,” said one archaeologist. “This is like regarding Putin’s account of what happens in the current war in Ukraine as being the definitive record.”

There were only three ads for electric cars — and nothing else on clean energy.

Climate change could displace millions of people, and border politics are a matter of life and death. The first of two pieces looking at climate migration, anti-migrant populisms, and no borders politics.

Two studies by researchers from the Tulane Environmental Law Clinic have confirmed that “Cancer Alley,” a 184-mile region in Louisiana along the Mississippi River with a high number of petrochemical plants as well as high cancer rates for residents, is not only real, but that government officials helped create it.