Stories by ClimateWire

A candidate who doesn't believe in science would be “a very dangerous person to pick”

The connected ice sheet could retreat even quicker in the future

A new report documents how the effects of global warming, such as sea ice and permafrost loss, cascade throughout the ecosystem

Some wonder if the president-elect will use the agreement as an international bargaining chip

Market forces, not politics, will likely lessen the region’s reliance on coal

Jeff Sessions, choice for attorney general, has ridiculed greenhouse gas regulations

If the U.S. backs out of the Paris accord, it could give China the upper hand on a host of international issues

The administration released its strategy at the UN climate talks for cutting U.S. emissions more than 80 percent by mid-century

Energy Department official says businesses may want the technology for their own purposes

Dozens of military and defense experts advised the president-elect that global warming should transcend politics

China is largely to thank, due to its declining use of coal

It's possible, but tricky, and could undermine global cooperation on other issues

But leaders from other nations vow to band together to meet emissions targets

But China could push back if U.S. seeks to renege

The Atlantic coast will be one of the hardest hit regions

After the summer thaw, winter sea ice is returning more slowly than ever

Just a day before the Paris accord takes effect, the U.N. says nations must make deeper emissions cuts

High-voltage, direct-current lines could become the backbone of a U.S. supergrid

Excessive warmth, not lack of precipitation, drove low snowpack in Spring 2016

Latinos, a force in the important state, are far more concerned about climate change than other voters are

Over 2,000 square miles of forest were cut last year, raising emissions 3.5 percent according to researchers

Skate fish off Canadian coast use epigenetics to survive in warmer water

As the Arctic wind pattern migrates toward Europe it could allow frigid air to descend upon the U.S.

Fuel cells are better than ever but refueling infrastructure lags