U.N. Declares Clean and Healthy Environment a Universal Human Right
The U.N. passed a resolution declaring that access to a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment is a universal human right.
Tip of the Iceberg
If 90% of the Atlantic Ocean’s Plankton Were Gone, We Would Know About It
Many climate myths were circulating online last week, such as plankton endangerment, climate-induced lockdowns, and downplayed heatwaves.
Plankton, Weather, and Lockdowns: Climate Misinformation Spreads Around the Internet
Many climate myths were circulating online last week, such as plankton endangerment, climate-induced lockdowns, and downplayed heatwaves.
Is the Media Taking Record Heat Seriously?
Global heatwaves this July have led to health issues and casualties. Is the media taking these events seriously enough?
Extreme Heat’s Climate Link Cannot Be Ignored, Especially in the Media
Major news outlets are downplaying the impact of climate change on summer heat. It is imperative this trend reroutes.
Marginalized Community Leaders Call for Equity in Emergency Management
In 2021, a 150 MPH hurricane named Ida ravaged southeastern Louisiana, with reports of up to 91 related deaths, according to the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention.
The Path to West Virginia v. EPA: Five Past Supreme Court Cases to Know
The Supreme Court limited the EPA's ability to regulate emissions for existing power plants. Here are 5 prior cases that led up to this.
West Virginia v. EPA: A Breakdown
Host Ethan Brown walks us through a history of the regulations and precedents that played into the West Virginia v. EPA ruling
Scientists and Farmers Cite Food and Water as Major Climate Concerns
Experts discuss solutions for food and water crises as well as tips for journalists at a Covering Climate Now press briefing.
Tip of the Iceberg E20: The Baby Formula Shortage Has a Few Climate Takeaways
On this episode, host Ethan Brown views the baby formula shortage and how climate change affects issues of food and water insecurity.
Urban Heat Islands Face Rising Temperatures This Summer and Beyond
The average summer temperatures in “urban heat islands” will continue to rise due to greenhouse emissions and La Niña weather patterns.
Do We Notice Extreme Heat When It’s Not In Our Backyard?
Climbing temperatures, heat warnings and advisories, and active wildfires across the U.S. start summer off on a sweltering start.