Stories by ClimateWire

No viable methods exist to clean up oil from ice and drilling would occur in incredibly remote areas 

Nations reaffirmed their commitment to the Paris accord at the Group of 20 summit, highlighting U.S. isolation

Ocean acidification may be driving a cascade of changes that drains marine biodiversity

During the past 11,000 years, wind patterns have pushed warm waters from the deep ocean onto Antarctica's continental shelf

The Holuhraun lava field explosion of 2014 and 2015 could help scientists sharpen climate change models

Scientists, skeptics, crabbers and pastors try to find common ground, offering a glimmer of hope for a divided country

A new report identifies 12 "epicenters" worldwide where changing climate could spark conflict

The president's move is galvanizing climate action and energizing states, localities and companies

Republican governors in blue and purple states are confronting a gulf between Trump and voters frustrated with his decision on the Paris accord

Programs to track emissions from vehicles, factories, power plants and other sources would continue to receive funding

Industry is working on new aircraft fuels that reduce greenhouse gas emissions

A new study has found a steady growth of moss in Antarctica over the last 50 years

Warmer winters are driving up oak pollen, sending more people to the hospital

Leaders of the Arctic Council could rebuff U.S. position 

The agency has said it is updating the site to better reflect the Trump administration's priorities

If countries don't reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, rainfall patterns over the Nile could change drastically

A new report finds that layering autonomous and electric tech with ride-sharing could cut carbon emissions 80 percent by 2050

Climate change may now be a part of the gentrification story in Miami real estate

It could pose a risk coastal communities already vulnerable to sea level rise

The most dramatic shift is the rerouting of a major meltwater river in Canada

Wind’s competitiveness in the Lone Star State has been helped by the expansion of transmission capacity and market reforms

The wavelike patterns are caused by the Earth's rotation, and can have strong effects on local weather

Fifty-nine percent of voters want the U.S. to do more to address global warming

Warmer conditions birth more females, whereas cooler ones produce males