Page 7 - Inside Climate News Today

A group of activists and legal experts are promoting the argument that fossil fuel companies should be charged for homicide and other crimes for their roles in driving climate harms.

A new study documents large-scale ocean system changes that threaten the stability of marine ecosystems in the sea between Europe, Africa and the Middle East.

Sulfuryl fluoride kills wood termites, but it can also kill people and is a potent greenhouse gas.

A University of Louisville graduate student has exposed a comedy of errors by federal, state and local agencies that has allowed hazardous wastes to pollute the ground and, possibly, a nearby waterway.

Separate efforts by Brown University researchers and OpenSecrets allow searches of who’s influencing state lawmakers. Less than half of states make lobbying information accessible for analysis.

Although his legislation failed, the late Connecticut Senator and one-time vice presidential candidate kept attention on the issue after the U.S. withdrawal from the Kyoto protocol.

People who sell EVs say it’s the driving experience that gets customers in these cars, not politics or concerns about the environment.

Aruba has drafted a constitutional amendment that would make it the second country in the world to recognize that nature has inherent rights.

Following a global agreement to transition off fossil fuels, industry leaders gathered in Houston doubled down on oil and gas.

At least 50 plastic plants have been built or expanded in the United States over the last decade