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TaglineDatePublicationHeadlineStyleWord CountLanguageImages: CC/FreeLicensableDescription/Dek@
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8/23/23DecelerationWelcome to Total’s ‘Petro City’: Arlington, TexasFeature2500-5000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionIn this heavily drilled North Texas city, a UK-based investigative reporter finds echoes of TotalEnergie’s oil exploitation of Nigeria, Iraq, and Kurdistan.
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8/22/23GristThe next pandemic could strike crops, not peopleFeature1600-2500EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionGenetic uniformity is central to modern farming. It leaves us vulnerable to plant disease breakouts.
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8/22/23GristJoe Manchin could lose his pivotal Senate seat — to another coal baronAnalysis1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionThe race between Democrats’ swing vote and Governor Jim Justice is bringing West Virginia politics to the national stage.
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8/21/23Energy News NetworkCritics question how climate-friendly an Appalachian ‘blue’ hydrogen hub will beFeature1000-1600EnglishPromoters promise clean energy from hydrogen production with carbon capture and storage, but skeptics question reliance on technology that hasn’t been proven at scale.
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8/21/23GristA tropical storm in California? Warmer waters and El Niño made it possible.Analysis<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionTropical Storm Hilary adds to the lengthy list of climate-fueled disasters this summer.
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8/21/23Yale Climate ConnectionsTropical roundup: The latest on Hilary, Emily, Franklin, Gert, and a Texas-Mexico threatFeature800-1000EnglishThe remnants of Hurricane Hilary sweep toward western Canada after damaging floods and record rains, while the Atlantic heats up.
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8/20/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Life with Smoke and Wildfire: Clear Sky Musings from Nelson, B.C.Opinion/Editorial1000-1600English
As wildfire devastation drives 35,000 from their homes across British Columbia, The Energy Mix’s Gaye Taylor writes from Nelson, B.C., about carrying on as usual—while breaking down inside—engulfed in smoke from the McDougall Creek fire raging 346 kilometres to her west in Kelowna.
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8/18/23DeSmogFossil Fuel Companies Ask Hawaii Supreme Court to Dismiss Honolulu’s Climate CaseNews800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionHonolulu has sued Big Oil over the costs of adapting to weather extremes – including bigger fire risks.
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8/18/23GristA climate lawsuit won big in Montana. What will it mean for other cases?Analysis<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionWhy experts say the Held v. Montana decision could lead to more climate wins in the courts.
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8/18/23GristUtilities are getting sued over wildfires. Who’s bearing the cost?Feature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAs power companies spend big on legal settlements and grid upgrades, customers are seeing higher prices.
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8/17/23((0))ecoTHE SECRET LIFE OF FUNGIFeature1000-1600English and PortugueseAvailable w/ Attribution
Present almost everywhere on Earth, suspended in the air, hidden within glaciers, volcanoes, and even residing within our bodies, the fungal big family stands as a pillar of ecological and climatic equilibrium on our planet. Not to mention their acknowledged roles as providers of nourishment and saviors of human lives.
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8/17/23Earth Island JournalA Fundamental Right: Green amendments could be a game changer for climate litigationFeature1600-2500EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionThe Montana youth climate case, Held vs. Montana, win showcases power of constitutional protections to a clean environment.
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8/17/23GristIn Jackson, Mississippi, a water crisis that won’t endNews800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ Attribution“It’s a red war on a blue city, and it’s a white war on a Black city."
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8/17/23Nexus Media NewsSwimmable Cities Are a Climate SolutionFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAmid scorching heat, cities around the world are rethinking access to waterways.
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8/16/23DeSmogIndustry Plans Thousands of Miles of New Gas Pipelines to Boost LNG ExportsFeature1000-1600EnglishIndigenous leaders and community activists say the proposed expansion sacrifices health, safety, and culture for profit.
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8/16/23GristWhy John Podesta thinks the Inflation Reduction Act is the next ObamacareQ&A1000-1600EnglishThe Biden official spoke to Grist about coming out of retirement to sell Democrats' landmark climate law.
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8/16/23GristBiden’s landmark climate law just turned 1. Here’s what you missed.Analysis800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionThe anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act arrives to low name recognition and as climate change batters the nation.
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8/16/23Yale Climate ConnectionsBooks for our new, climate-changed summersFeature<800Englishvolunteers flock to Key Largo to go underwater and help restore one of the world’s most important ecosystems.
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8/15/23Capital & MainTexas’ Methane Waste Accelerates Climate Change While Squandering State RevenueNews2500-5000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionEnvironmental groups fault the Railroad Commission for lax oversight, warn of health impacts.
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8/15/23GristLivestock are dying in the heat. This little-known farming method offers a solution.Feature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionSilvopasture could make for healthier soil — and keep cattle alive during sweltering summers.
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8/15/23Grist‘Where are they?’ With government aid still spotty, Maui locals funnel supplies to fire survivors.Feature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionPeople stuck in their homes are depending on the community for generator fuel, propane, and ice.
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8/15/23Sentient MediaHow a Family Cares for Llamas in Guatemala — and Teaches Climate ActionFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionA family in Guatemala chose to keep llamas rather than sell them for meat. Two decades later, they teach tourists how to be more sustainable.
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8/15/23Yale Climate ConnectionsA former Marine’s crusade to bring renewable energy to Puerto Rican communitiesFeature<800EnglishCarlos Alberto Velázquez López is on a mission to make the island 100% powered by renewables before 2050.
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8/14/23GristWhat one school’s fight to eliminate PFAS says about Indian Country’s forever chemical problemFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAs the United States begins to crack down on PFAS contamination, Indigenous communities are getting left behind.
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8/14/23GristWhat it might look like if President Biden really declared a climate emergencyFeature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionActivists say nothing short of an emergency declaration will address deadly heat — and the fossil fuel dependency driving it.
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8/14/23The RevelatorTime to Dance the Salmon HomeFeature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionThis summer a Tribal ceremony celebrated the return of sacred fish, lost for generations.
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8/14/23Sentient MediaCoral Reefs Are in Crisis. The Way We Eat Makes It Worse.Feature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAccording to a 20-year study in Nature, reefs closer to pollution fared worse in recovering from damage caused by climate change.
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8/14/23Yale Climate ConnectionsJuly 2023: Earth’s hottest month on recordFeature800-1000EnglishNo other month in global recordkeeping has jumped so far ahead of the old record.
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8/13/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Greenbelt Land Grab Wasn’t About Affordable Housing, ‘Unprecedented’ AG Report ShowsNews2500-5000English
A “truly unprecedented” report by Ontario Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk shows that the Doug Ford government’s “Greenbelt land grab” was never about building affordable housing on a treasured expanse that 83% of Ontarians and 76% of Progressive Conservative voters want to see protected, veteran Greenbelt advocate Burkhard Mausberg writes, in a blistering analysis piece for the Toronto Star.
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8/13/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Local Buffer Zones Could Cut U.S. Renewables Potential by 42%News800-1000EnglishAs municipal zoning rules limit space for solar and wind projects, finding less disruptive locations with the aid of environmental and social data may become key to balancing renewable energy growth with local needs.
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8/12/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Playing Poker with Power PlantsOpinion/Editorial1600-2500EnglishThis week's Clean Electricity Regulations show Canada’s long game on slashing carbon emissions, and the fossil fuel lobby is not winning.
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8/11/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Canada’s New Clean Power Regs Allow Gas Plants, Mandate Deep Emission CutsNews1600-2500English
Provincial utilities and private power producers will be allowed to run natural gas plants under the Clean Electricity Regulations published Thursday by Environment and Climate Minister Steven Guilbeault, but only if they can capture 95% of the climate pollution they produce.
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8/11/23GristAfter a Pittsburgh coal processing plant closed, ER visits plummetedNews<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionShutting down carbon-spewing facilities can benefit human health as much as planetary health.
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8/11/23GristThe ocean is shattering heat records. Here’s what that means for fisheries.Feature1600-2500EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionMarine heatwaves can "inject a lot of chaos" as they remake ecosystems and cost coastal economies billions.
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8/11/23Yale Climate ConnectionsTwo new nonfiction books confront the wildfires we face and how to deal with themFeature<800EnglishA review of “Fire Weather: A True Story from a Hotter World” and “This Is Wildfire: How to Protect Yourself, Your Home, and Your Community in the Age of Heat.”
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8/10/23GristWildfires just destroyed a Maui town. Next year could be worse.News800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionThe raging fires have killed at least 55 people and caused what is expected to be billions of dollars in damages. Climate change could prompt more of the same.
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8/10/23Sentient MediaDairy Farms Are Still Draining the Colorado River Dry, Says New ReportFeature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionMore than 40 million people depend on this vital U.S. waterway.
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8/10/23WhoWhatWhyFlorida’s Example Shows That Climate Change May Make America UninsurableFeature1600-2500EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionWhat happens when a state becomes too disaster-prone to insure? Florida holds the answers.
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8/10/23Yale Climate ConnectionsWhat caused the deadly Hawai‘i wildfires?Feature<800EnglishUnusually strong winds, drought, and invasive species teamed up to drive a compound catastrophe.
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8/9/23AGU's Eos MagazineClimate Education That Builds Hope and Agency, Not FearOpinion/Editorial1600-2500EnglishReframing climate change education around a message of “hopeful alarm” not only will underscore the threats we face but will also show students how they can act to shape the future.
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8/9/23Capital & MainClimate Chaos Is Outpacing Science and Outrunning JournalismOpinion/Editorial1000-1600EnglishA new type of disaster reporting is needed to keep up.
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8/9/23GristHow the ‘circular economy’ went from environmentalist dream to marketing buzzwordFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionCan plastics be circular? At a recent conference, companies' answer was a resounding yes.
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8/9/23The RevelatorPlaying Matchmaker for CoralsFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionImproving the success of sexual reproduction is another tool for restoring the world’s coral reefs.
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8/9/23WhoWhatWhyBiden and Republicans Share a Dirty Little SecretAnalysis<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionUS crude oil production is expected to reach a new record in 2023, but this fact does not serve either party's narrative.
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8/9/23Yale Climate ConnectionsWhat new data reveal about how hurricanes killFeature<800EnglishNewly released numbers from the National Hurricane Center suggest the threat from rainfall and rip currents has grown during the past decade.
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8/8/23((0))ecoPovos da floresta temem que suas reivindicações não sejam ouvidas na Cúpula da AmazôniaFeature1000-1600PortugueseAvailable w/ AttributionDeclaração de Belém já está pronta e não inclui todas as demandas das populações originárias. Indígenas se reúnem em marcha por direitos.
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8/8/23GristOn Chicago’s South Side, neighbors fight to keep Lake Michigan at bayFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionResidents dogged by frequent flooding have finally drawn attention from city and state officials.
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8/8/23GristFEMA maps said they weren’t in a flood zone. Then came the rain.Feature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionFlaws in federal flood maps leave millions unprepared. Some are trying to fix that.
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8/8/23GristA crisis of isolation is making heat waves more deadlyFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAs extreme heat worsens, cities are exploring ways to reach isolated individuals before it’s too late.
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8/8/23Modern FarmerCould Hydroponic Fodder Solve the West’s Water Woes?News1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionWith hay in the crosshairs of state water savings plans, some ranchers are switching to technologically advanced alternatives.
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8/8/23Yes! MagazineArt in the Aftermath of DisastersFeature1600-2500EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAs compounding crises have plunged Puerto Rico into darkness, local artists bring light back to the island.
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8/7/23Capital & MainOne Person Stopped California’s Divestment From Fossil Fuels — AgainNews1600-2500EnglishAssemblymember Tina McKinnor refused to take up the bill in a committee, for the second year in a row, as divestment movement grows.
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8/7/23The Daily Maverick (South Africa)Here comes El Niño – and experts warn South Africa to ‘be prepared for the worst’Feature1000-1600EnglishEl Niño is here and experts are urging South Africans across sectors to prepare for droughts and heatwaves – even if they don’t materialise.
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8/7/23The Daily Maverick (South Africa)Frequent climate crises widen gender inequality gap and erode human rights progressFeature1000-1600EnglishIncreasing and more intense climate crisis events are worsening the gender inequality gap, particularly for those on the front line of the crisis: Women and girls whose human rights are exchanged for the survival of their families.
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8/7/23Energy News NetworkHow Amazon’s HQ2 pushes the (building) envelope on embodied carbonFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionThe U.S. Green Building Council is expected to incorporate innovations from Amazon’s new Virginia headquarters into the next iteration of its LEED building standard.
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8/7/23GristHawaii’s youth-led climate change lawsuit is going to trial next summerNews<800EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionThe plaintiffs, most of them Indigenous youth, say the state’s highway projects promote greenhouse gas emissions and threaten their constitutional rights.
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8/7/23The RevelatorA Lifeline for Winter-Run ChinookFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionWith salmon migration blocked by Shasta Dam, a Tribe and agency scientists collaborate to bring them home.
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8/7/23WhoWhatWhyDiabolical GOP Plan Would Guarantee Global Warming WinsAnalysis1000-1600EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionA plan by the super-rich to grab power would lead to human extinction.
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8/7/23Yale Climate ConnectionsJust how fast will clean energy grow in the U.S.?Feature800-1000EnglishThe Inflation Reduction Act set the stage for explosive solar and wind energy growth.
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8/6/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Building Sector ‘Inertia’ Impedes Multi-Family Passive House ProjectsFeature1000-1600English
Proponents of Passive House, a globally recognized standard for energy-efficient building design, say multi-family Passive House projects in the United States have hit cost parity with conventionally designed buildings, but systemic inertia is holding back widespread adoption.
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8/4/23AGU's Eos MagazineDrought Leads to More Fossil Fuel EmissionsNews1000-1600EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionHydropower lost in one area is often replaced by fossil fuel power produced elsewhere—and renewable energy sources may struggle to meet electricity demands caused by more frequent dry spells.
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8/4/23DecelerationParched Texas Ranchers Seek to Heal the Land and Catch More WaterNews800-1000EnglishAvailble w/ Attribution"If your neighbor asked you how much rain you got, you want to be able to tell them that you got all of it."
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8/4/23GristFederal agencies often neglect U.S. territories. New legislation aims to fix that.News<800EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionThe bill would bolster expertise in territories as island communities face increasing threats from climate change.
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8/4/23GristExtreme heat is here. Can insurance help protect us?Feature1000-1600EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionHeat insurance products are popping up around the world to protect outdoor workers and heat stroke victims.
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8/4/23WhoWhatWhyThe Heat Will Kill You First: A Wake-Up Call for HumanityAUDIO/Podcast35 minutesEnglishAvailble w/ AttributionAre our rising temperatures humanity’s alarm bell? Can we ever get global unity to cut CO2 emissions? Jeff Goodell explains.
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8/4/23Yale Climate ConnectionsHow bad could hurricanes get with climate change?Feature<800EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionEpisode one of our new YouTube series on extreme weather features meteorologist Alexandra Steele and an interview with Jeff Masters.
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8/3/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Alberta Slaps 7-Month Moratorium on Solar and Wind, Puts Booming Industry at RiskNews1000-1600English
Alberta is putting a booming renewable energy industry at risk and setting a double standard in the way it treats renewable and fossil fuel development, clean energy groups said today, after the province slapped a seven-month moratorium on new solar and wind projects over a megawatt in size.
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8/3/23GristWhat happened to the thrill of plant-based meat?Feature1600-2500EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionA few years ago, Impossible and Beyond burgers were all the rage. Now, the industry may have to reinvent itself.
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8/3/23Hakai MagazineReturning to a Climate-Changed HomeNews800-1000EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionThese Senegalese villagers—allowed home for the first time in 30 years—are feeling the change of sea-level rise all at once.
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8/3/23The RevelatorThree Ways Congress Could Act to Protect Imperiled WildlifeFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionLegislators in Washington could help close significant funding gaps that thwart wildlife conservation.
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8/3/23WhoWhatWhyIt’s Getting Harder to Go Off GridAnalysis800-1000EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionIf nature doesn’t get you, climate anxiety will.
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8/2/23Grist‘Death stars on sinking land’: How liquefied natural gas took over the Gulf CoastFeature2500-5000EnglishAvailble w/ AttributionThe U.S. is now the world's top exporter of LNG. Towns in southern Louisiana are paying the price.
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8/1/23The Daily Maverick (South Africa)Bloubergstrand Beach outside Cape Town could lose its shoreline by the end of the centuryFeature800-1000EnglishBloubergstrand Beach, a favourite among locals and tourists for its iconic view of Table Mountain, stands to lose more than 100m of its sandy shoreline by the end of the century.
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8/1/23DeSmogPolluters Rely on Old Rhetoric to Block Clean Energy FutureAnalysis1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionCorporate polluters and their allies continue their multi-decade effort to slow and derail US anti-pollution laws.
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8/1/23GristDOE commits $450M to install rooftop solar for highest-need Puerto RicansNews<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionWhile overhauling Puerto Rico's grid will take years, these funds will offer immediate help to the residents most vulnerable during blackouts.
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8/1/23GristAs heat strikes, so do workersNews<800EnglishA growing number of people who have no choice but to work in the heat are demanding greater protection.
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7/31/23AGU's Eos MagazineDisplaced from Home and Sheltered in an Extreme EnvironmentNews800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionMillions of people, displaced from their home countries, take refuge in areas that are highly vulnerable to extreme weather.
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7/31/23
FAIR (Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting)
Humans Might Be About to Break the Ocean? Don’t Stop the PressesAnalysis800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAnalysis of lack of coverage of Nature Communications study suggesting the crucial AMOC (Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation) may break down in as little as two years
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7/31/23GristInfluencers popularized the trash jar. Now they’ve moved on.Feature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionHow the trash jar went from zero-waste emblem to "elitist" cliche.
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7/31/23Hakai MagazineCan You Smell Me Now? How ’Bout Now?News800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionOcean acidification is going to do all sorts of weird things to animals’ sensory perception.
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7/31/23The Revelator5 Hot New Environmental BooksAnalysis1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ Attribution…to read while it’s too hot to do anything else.
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7/31/23Yale Climate ConnectionsRisk of conflict between humans and polar bears rises as Arctic meltsFeature800-1000EnglishScientists are turning to artificial intelligence in their search for a solution.
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7/31/23Yes! MagazineBiodiversity on the Ballot in EcuadorFeature1000-1600English and SpanishAfter a decade of resistance, Ecuadorians will finally vote to preserve Yasuní National Park or allow oil exploitation.
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7/30/23United Methodist InsightThe Climate Canary Is DeadFeature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionCommentary on adapting to extreme heat as a "vulnerable person."
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7/28/23The Energy Mix (Canada/UK)Emissions Cap Delay Won’t Relax Fossil Industry’s 2030 Target, Guilbeault SaysNews800-1000English
Canada’s cap on oil and gas emissions will be delayed by months, not years, and the slower schedule won’t relax the 2030 target for companies to reduce their climate pollution, Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault said this morning.
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7/28/23GristJuly has been the hottest month in humanity’s historyNews<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionThe heat has claimed lives from Arizona to Greece to China.
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7/28/23GristFeds’ latest fuel efficiency standards would cut 900M tons of CO2News<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionThey also could save consumers $50 billion by decreasing fuel consumption by 90 billion gallons.
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7/28/23MongabayForest campaign group renews charge that carbon credit verification schemes are flawedFeature800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ Attribution
Mongabay must approve any language translations before a story can be republished, please contact translation@mongabay.com for approval.
A new assessment conducted by Rainforest Foundation UK raises fresh concerns about the validity of carbon offsetting schemes.
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7/28/23Sentient MediaExtreme Heat Is Deadly for Farm Animals — and Too Often, They Receive No MercyExplainer1600-2500EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionOne ‘solution’ employed for overheated animals on factory farms? Mass suffocation.
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7/27/23Grist/APIn the US, a fungal disease is spreading fast. A hotter climate could be to blame.Feature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionA potentially fatal pathogen called Candida auris has adapted to cross the “temperature barrier” into humans, causing cases to jump by 1,200 percent since 2017.
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7/27/23GristOld nightmares and new dreams mark the year since Kentucky’s devastating floodFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionMined land may have contributed to the disaster. It may also be the best place to rebuild.
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7/27/23MongabayGenetically engineered trees stoke climate hope and environmental fearsFeature1600-2500EnglishAvailable w/ Attribution
Mongabay must approve any language translations before a story can be republished, please contact translation@mongabay.com for approval.
U.S. climate technology startup Living Carbon has been developing genetically engineered poplar trees that it says can absorb more carbon and better resist fungal decomposition than control plants – a potential tool in the climate crisis.
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7/27/23Nexus Media NewsAll Talk and —Yes — ActionFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionCould Conversations About Climate Change Actually Be a Solution?
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7/26/23AGU's Eos MagazineMeltwater from Antarctic Glaciers Is Slowing Deep-Ocean CurrentsNews<800EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAntarctic ice drives crucial deep-ocean currents that help regulate Earth’s climate. But the system is slowing down.
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7/26/23Capital & MainBig Oil’s War Against ‘Woke Capitalism’Analysis1600-2500EnglishThe fossil fuel industry and right-wing activists are increasingly targeting investors that consider environmental and social issues — but is it working?
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7/26/23Energy News NetworkIt’s cheaper to cut down trees than build solar on rooftops. Can Massachusetts change that?Feature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionA bill supported by environmental and clean energy groups would adjust Massachusetts’ solar incentives to make rooftop, parking lot, and other projects on developed sites more financially feasible.
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7/26/23GristThe race to defuse an oil ‘time bomb’ disaster threatening the Red SeaFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionA U.N. plan to avoid a spill four times larger than the Exxon Valdez is "only half a solution, but it’s better than nothing.”
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7/26/23GristA brain-swelling illness spread by ticks is on the rise in EuropeFeature1000-1600EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionExperts say climate change plays a role: “It’s a really common problem that was absent 20 or 30 years ago.”
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7/26/23Hakai MagazineManaged Retreat? Please, Not YetNews800-1000EnglishAvailable w/ AttributionAs climate impacts grow, an Indigenous Fijian community weighs what it means to leave.