Environment ‘This Didn’t Use to Happen’: Peruvian Communities Reel From Stronger El Niño Talking to the locals in Lurigancho-Chosica, Peru, after a devastating season of landslides Kary Stewart
Environment How Often Climate Change Has Caused Floods, City by City Find your own (coastal) hometown! Francie Diep
Environment Even Without a Blowout, Gas Companies Leak a Lot of Methane Into the Atmosphere Even on a good day, Southern California's natural gas infrastructure is a major greenhouse gas emitter. Francie Diep
Environment Fiji’s Climate Story Is Bigger Than Winston The strongest storm ever recorded in the southern hemisphere just hit Fiji—a tiny country with big ambitions for climate action. Now the small Pacific nation just needs the world to follow its lead. Ben DeJarnette
Environment What Global Warming Looks Like in Every State Climate change has affected different regions differently. See the effects in your hometown. Francie Diep
Environment If You’re Not Terrified by Climate Change, Just Consider the Great Barrier Reef Climate change is set to erode the reef at a record pace. What used to take centuries is now happening in less than a generation. Lane Severson
Education On Climate Change, Confused Teachers Make for Misinformed Students Junior high and high school science instructors often impart incorrect or contradictory information. Tom Jacobs
Education How American Teachers Are Miseducating Kids About Climate Change A lot of U.S. secondary school teachers are skeptical of climate change—or wary of teaching it. The good news: Many of them are still persuadable. Francie Diep
Environment Our Flood Risk Estimates Are Way Off In the Midwest, "rare" floods are becoming the norm. Clara Chaisson
News in Brief What It’s Like to Defend Science Before the House Science Committee Tuesday's hearing was a show-trial against the Paris Agreement. Andrew Steer appeared for the defense. Lucia Graves