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Climate and Environment

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Highlights

    1. What Do Bagged Chickens Have to Do With Sliced Cheese?

      Both have gotten caught up in fights over plastic packaging. When Costco recently tried to trim its plastic use by selling rotisserie chickens in bags, some shoppers disapproved.

       By

      Costco switched to thin bags from heavier clamshells, annoying some chicken lovers.
      Costco switched to thin bags from heavier clamshells, annoying some chicken lovers.
      CreditSmith Collection/Gado, via Getty Images
  1. As Solar Power Surges, U.S. Wind Is in Trouble

    A 2022 climate law was expected to set off a boom in renewable energy. So far, that’s only come partly true.

     By Brad Plumer and

    CreditThe New York Times
  2. The Vanishing Islands That Failed to Vanish

    Low-lying tropical island nations were expected to be early victims of rising seas. But research tells a surprising story: Many islands are stable. Some have even grown.

     By Raymond Zhong, Jason Gulley and

    Rakeedhoo, population 76, is the least populated island in the Maldives. It is 700 feet wide and 1,200 feet long.
    CreditJason Gulley for The New York Times
  3. A New Surge in Power Use Is Threatening U.S. Climate Goals

    A boom in data centers and factories is straining electric grids and propping up fossil fuels.

     By Brad Plumer and

    CreditThe New York Times
  4. Trash or Recycling? Why Plastic Keeps Us Guessing.

    Did you know the “recycling” symbol doesn’t mean something is actually recyclable? Play our trashy garbage-sorting game, then read about why this is so tricky.

     By Hiroko Tabuchi and

    CreditRinee Shah
  5. Have Climate Questions? Get Answers Here.

    What’s causing global warming? How can we fix it? This interactive F.A.Q. will tackle your climate questions big and small.

     By

    Credit

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The Climate Forward Newsletter

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  1. How the Home Insurance Market Became So Distorted

    Climate change and widely varied state regulations could mean you’re paying too much or far too little to insure your home.

     By

    A home with weather-resistant roofing in Enid, Okla., where insurance costs more, as a share of home value, than almost anywhere else in the country.
    CreditDesiree Rios for The New York Times
  2. A Seismic Supreme Court Decision

    Here’s how the end of the Chevron doctrine could affect climate regulation.

     By David Gelles and

    On Friday, the Supreme Court upended 40 years of legal precedent, sharply limiting the regulatory authority of federal agencies.
    CreditRobert King/Reuters
  3. Biden vs. Trump on Climate Policy

    Ahead of the first presidential debate, we examined the climate stakes in this year’s election.

     By

    The previous cycle’s final presidential debate in Nashville in 2020.
    CreditAmr Alfiky/The New York Times
  4. The Heat Crisis Is a Housing Crisis

    A lack of affordable housing and high energy costs are making Americans more vulnerable to record-breaking heat, public health experts say.

     By

    A cooling center in Phoenix in 2022.
    CreditRoss D. Franklin/Associated Press
  5. TV Weather Gets Political

    On-air meteorologists have become a target in the culture wars as they report on the effects of climate change.

     By

    Chris Gloninger moved to Iowa in 2021 to become chief meteorologist at a Des Moines TV station, with the explicit directive to discuss climate change.
    CreditCassandra Klos for The New York Times
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  12. Times Insider

    A Week of Extreme Weather, Explained

    July has brought a record-breaking hurricane, early-season wildfires and triple-digit temperatures. Judson Jones, a meteorologist and reporter, cleared up the connections between the events.

    By Emmett Lindner

     
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  33. And the Winner Is … the Slowest!

    Cargo ships off California are reducing speeds as part of an unusual race designed to protect some very large local residents.

    By Cara Buckley

     
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  42. TimesVideo

    Our Reporter on the Shape-Shifting Maldives

    Low-lying tropical island nations were expected to be early victims of rising seas. But research tells a surprising story.

    By Raymond Zhong, Jason Gulley, Karen Hanley and Alexandra Ostasiewicz

     
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