Peter Dykstra: Of ice and men.

Melting glaciers and ice caps reveal a changing world – and a more than a few corpses

Two years ago, a Sherpa mountaineering guide came across a chilling sight on the Tibetan approach to Mount Everest: The frozen hand of an unsuccessful climber, exposed.

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Katy De Wolff

Popular

Peter Dykstra: The 800-lb (cheap, plastic) gorilla in our oceans

Save for one word, Walter Brooke (1914-1986) had an unremarkable career as a Hollywood bit player, usually as a mid-level military officer fighting Indians or Nazis.

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www.nytimes.com

Opinion

Arlie Hochschild, David Hochschild: More republicans than you think support action on climate change

New polls suggest Republicans’ views on global warming may be at a tipping point.

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www.nytimes.com

www.vox.com

Climate

10 ways to accelerate progress against climate change

From pricing carbon to shifting diets, here’s what we need to prioritize now.

Read the Full Article on

www.vox.com

www.nytimes.com

The Weekend Reader

New E.P.A. plan could free coal plants to release more mercury into the air

The proposal could set a precedent reaching far beyond mercury rules and would represent a victory for the coal industry.

Read the Full Article on

www.nytimes.com

thebulletin.org

Opinion

Best columns of 2018

Our regular contributors on artificial intelligence, climate change, North Korea, disinformation, biosecurity, nuclear waste, and more.

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thebulletin.org

theintercept.com

Climate

Climate change refugees share stories of escape in 2018

From California to North Carolina to the U.S.-Mexico border, climate change refugees struggle to survive in an attention economy that has forgotten them.

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theintercept.com

insideclimatenews.org

Water

It's 'going to end with me': The fate of Gulf fisheries in a warming world

As global warming changes the Texas coast and cheap food imports flood the country, the people who make their living off oysters and shrimp are disappearing.

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insideclimatenews.org

Water

New chair of Climate Crisis Committee owns shares in fossil fuel fund

Rep. Kathy Castor has a good environmental record, but she and her husband are profiting from gas, oil, and coal-powered utilities.

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readsludge.com

www.theguardian.com

Water

New Zealand bans all new offshore oil exploration as part of 'carbon-neutral future'

Prime minister Jacinda Ardern says move ‘will essentially take effect in 30 or more years’ time’

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www.theguardian.com

www.washingtonpost.com

Water

Scott Pruitt: After the high life, a job hunt

Forced to resign amid ethics probes, the former Oklahoma attorney general is among those whose rise was derailed after joining the Trump administration.

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www.washingtonpost.com

blogs.scientificamerican.com

Water

The top 10 ocean conservation victories of 2018 (just kidding -- there were only three)

(Just kidding, there were only three this year)

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blogs.scientificamerican.com

www.huffingtonpost.com

Climate

Power plant explosion casts new light on New York’s dirty fuel addiction

The bright-blue sky dazzled the city's residents, but the source of the light -- one of New York's dirtiest power plants -- could stoke an already heated debate.

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www.huffingtonpost.com

The Tune Inn bar in Washington, DC. (Credit: Bill Walsh/flickr)

Popular

Peter Dykstra: A Congressman goes into a bar ...

Two news items this week illustrate the sometimes-maddening struggle for environmental progress.

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scontent-iad3-1.cdninstagram.com

Climate

Peter Dykstra: What will it take on climate change?

As the Florida Panhandle begins to recover from Hurricane Michael, the state's attention will turn to a big Senate race next month. Hurricane Michael may cast the deciding vote.

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From our Newsroom

Peter Dykstra: Of ice and men.

Melting glaciers and ice caps reveal a changing world – and a more than a few corpses

Peter Dykstra: The 800-lb (cheap, plastic) gorilla in our oceans

Arlie Hochschild, David Hochschild: More republicans than you think support action on climate change

10 ways to accelerate progress against climate change

New E.P.A. plan could free coal plants to release more mercury into the air

Best columns of 2018

Climate change refugees share stories of escape in 2018

It's 'going to end with me': The fate of Gulf fisheries in a warming world

New chair of Climate Crisis Committee owns shares in fossil fuel fund

New Zealand bans all new offshore oil exploration as part of 'carbon-neutral future'

Scott Pruitt: After the high life, a job hunt

The top 10 ocean conservation victories of 2018 (just kidding -- there were only three)

Power plant explosion casts new light on New York’s dirty fuel addiction

Peter Dykstra: A Congressman goes into a bar ...

Peter Dykstra: What will it take on climate change?

Nutrient runoff starves corals in the Florida Keys

Too much nitrogen killed off corals in the Keys, and, as reefs suffer around the world, this new research offers lessons learned in Florida that could save other nutrient-loaded corals

“A friend is gone:” Handpicking hardy corals to save them from warming waters

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

Peter Dykstra: Trump’s Midsummer Night’s Hallucination

With his normal Shakespearean aplomb, the president rattles off a list of his green credentials.

EU court confirms BPA as substance of ‘very high concern’

How toxic PFAS chemicals could be making their way into food from Pennsylvania farms

The chemicals—linked to cancer, thyroid disease, and ulcerative colitis—have been detected in a type of fertilizer used on farms throughout the state.

Monoculture farming is not good for bees: Study

Farmers around the world are increasingly relying on pollinators—but not providing the crop diversity bees and other insects need to thrive

Melting glaciers and ice caps reveal a changing world – and a more than a few corpses

Too much nitrogen killed off corals in the Keys, and, as reefs suffer around the world, this new research offers lessons learned in Florida that could save other nutrient-loaded corals

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

With his normal Shakespearean aplomb, the president rattles off a list of his green credentials.

The chemicals—linked to cancer, thyroid disease, and ulcerative colitis—have been detected in a type of fertilizer used on farms throughout the state.

Farmers around the world are increasingly relying on pollinators—but not providing the crop diversity bees and other insects need to thrive

Above The Fold

Above the Fold