The EPA is quietly killing its web archive
The EPA has announced plans to shut down its web archive at year-end, eliminating access to tens of thousands of environmental documents and historical policy records dating back decades.
The American Dream wasn’t built for climate change
Homeownership, long central to the American Dream, faces unprecedented climate risks as floods and fires damage properties and drive up insurance costs, with one analyst projecting nearly $1.5 trillion in home value losses by 2055.
Louisiana’s accidental blueprint for restoring its coast
Louisiana is pursuing smaller-scale river diversions to rebuild coastal wetlands after canceling two major projects, following the success of an earlier diversion that unexpectedly created new land.
As Nebraska seeks to grow, Omaha’s energy capacity is a major hurdle
Omaha’s primary power utility has less than 100 megawatts of available capacity for new large customers, threatening the region’s economic development as demand from data centers and other industries surges.
Q&A: What is the Brazil-led ‘deforestation roadmap’?
Brazil released a voluntary deforestation roadmap on 3 November, designed to guide international efforts to halt and reverse forest loss, with 18 countries and four negotiating blocs contributing input.
Interactive: Tracking negotiating texts at the COP31 climate summit
COP31 in Turkey is hosting negotiations on over 100 separate climate agreements, with countries haggling over legal text wording in a complex two-week process tracked by Carbon Brief.