Page 42 - Inside Climate News Today

West Virginia’s largest utility customers have higher energy price hikes than the U.S. average. Experts blame the state’s reliance on coal.

The electoral support at the state and local levels for more climate action comes as world leaders meet at Cop27

Here's what happened in key races across the American West.

When it comes to control of the House and the Senate, the outcome of the 2022 U.S. midterm elections is still unclear. Yet the election sent many positive

This might result in less lightning over central Europe and more lightning over mountains and in northern Europe.

The midterm elections sent many positive signals about the importance of climate action for U.S. voters. The results so far are mixed.

The discussion, “The Role of Collegiate Investigative Programs in Professional Journalism,” examined the importance of programs that allow students to delve into investigative work and how those programs can work with professional news organizations in the U.S. and abroad. The Howard Center for Investigative Journalism at the Cronkite School hosted the event.

As the Coastal Bend is hit with drought, the city is scrambling to get its desalination dreams off the ground.

Environmentalists have seized on water supply as a “chokehold” to block fossil fuels on the rugged South Texas coast.

Climate pledges from governments and corporations that rely heavily on tree planting are not realistic, the new Land Gap Report finds.