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U.S. Government to Stop Tracking the Costs of Extreme Weather
Published: May 8, 2025
It would be harder for insurers and scientists to study wildfires, storms and other “billion dollar disasters,” which are growing more frequent as the planet warms. Read More.
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The lesser prairie chicken, known for the males’ quirky courtship dance, inhabits grasslands sought-after by farming and energy developers. Read More
May 8, 2025
Road building in the Amazon, which historically has often led to deforestation, also stands in stark contrast to a central aim of climate conferences: conservation of biodiversity. Read More
May 8, 2025
Nearly two-thirds of the European Parliament voted to change wolves’ status from “strictly protected” to “protected.” Read More
May 8, 2025
Brazilian state legislation is in favor of hundreds of cattle ranchers who had illegally converted swathes of Amazon rainforest into pasture land. Read More
May 8, 2025
After tortuous negotiations, the American-Ukrainian Reconstruction Investment Fund is set to proceed. Read More
May 8, 2025
The series of storms unleashed tornadoes, strong winds and extreme rainfall in the central Mississippi Valley region and caused at least 24 deaths. Read More
May 8, 2025
Senior Republicans want to pay for it by shifting some SNAP food aid benefit costs to states for the first time. Read More
May 8, 2025
The paper found that from 2006 to 2020, climate change contributed to about 15,000 deaths in the United States from exposure to small particulate matter from wildfires. Read More
May 8, 2025