A Warmer World
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Halfway through 2024, is the global power sector on track for lower emissions?
Jul 2, 2024
Emissions worldwide hit a record high last year. But at the same time, more renewables have been coming on line.
Is paying farmers to conserve Colorado River water worth the cost?
by
Alex Hager
Jul 2, 2024
Four Western states are paying farmers and ranchers tens of millions of dollars this year to conserve water as part of a short-term plan to save water from the Colorado River.
In Massachusetts, land preservation is a waiting game
Jul 1, 2024
The state Conservation Land Tax Credit gives private landowners up to $75,000 to cover some of what their land would be worth to developers and the cost of appraisals, surveys and legal fees.
Female fire crew in Colorado clears a path for women in wildland firefighting
Jun 26, 2024
The vast majority of Forest Service firefighters are men. A crew of women who are comfortable roughing it aim to change the equation.
Climate change forces third-generation fisherman to rethink this year
Jun 25, 2024
Warming ocean temperatures affect albacore tuna’s migratory patterns, and that’s made it more difficult for local fishermen to make a living catching them.
As more Floridians turn to state's insurer of last resort, it seeks to raise rates
Jun 21, 2024
Citizens Property Insurance has a huge risk load as private insurers avoid the state. Many residents say coverage is already costly.
Composting is good for the planet. Why don't more cities do it?
by
Amy Scott
Jun 21, 2024
A community program in Baltimore aims to spread "compost fever."
For public good, not for profit.
Heat waves are a drain on the economy. And they're getting worse.
by
Henry Epp
Jun 17, 2024
Many industries have to slow down, or shut down, when it's too hot to work.
He assesses climate risk on the housing market, and he wants your attention
by
Amy Scott
and Aleezeh Hasan
Jun 12, 2024
As people become more aware of living in vulnerable areas, home prices will gradually reflect that risk, says Tim Judge of Fannie Mae.
Some electric grids may feel the heat this summer
Jun 10, 2024
As ACs across the country kick on during heat waves, electricity demand will spike and some energy grids may fall short of supply.