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Energy
A photojournalist documented solar installation alongside deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest, highlighting the tension between renewable energy expansion and environmental destruction. The image captures trucks carrying logged timber near a solar facility in Acre state.
Energy
Mining companies are pursuing lithium extraction in South Dakota's Black Hills, sacred Lakota Sioux territory, echoing historical patterns of resource extraction from Native American lands. The investigation explores the tension between clean energy demands and indigenous rights and environmental concerns.
Policy
A 19th-century US mining law fails to require federal consultation with Native American tribes before lithium mining on their ancestral lands. The story examines how indigenous peoples' cultural ties to traditional territories remain unprotected during the renewable energy boom.
Energy
Columbia Journalism Investigations and Inside Climate News collaborated to track global lithium mining projects expanding to meet green-energy demand. The investigation examined new lithium sources and their potential impacts on affected communities.
EV
The U.S. is ramping up lithium mining with six new projects expected by 2030, primarily in the Southwest, as companies stake claims for over 100 additional mines to meet EV battery demand.
Policy
California, Arizona, and Nevada propose three-year voluntary water-saving measures for the Colorado River amid historically low reservoir levels. The cutbacks aim to buy negotiation time as Lake Mead and Lake Powell face depletion from overuse, reduced snowpack, and climate change.
Energy
Solar energy expansion accelerates in the US Midwest industrial region as datacenters and rising electricity demand drive investment. The boom reflects growing reliance on renewable power amid energy market pressures.
Policy
The IMO's Net-Zero Framework advances maritime decarbonization despite delays and resistance from cautious flag states. The policy represents progress toward practical and cost-effective shipping emissions reduction.
EV
Nissan has decided to produce gas-powered pickup trucks and SUVs in the USA instead of planned electric vehicles. The decision represents a setback for EV adoption in the American market.
Wildlife
Leopards, the most widespread big cats, face shrinking ranges and declining populations across Asia and Africa due to threats including trophy hunting. However, recent reports document hopeful conservation signs including leopards persisting in unexpected areas.
Policy
Over 50 countries at a Colombian climate summit are developing plans to transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy systems. The shift aims to address connections between fossil fuel expansion, conflict, economic instability, and environmental damage.
Policy
LNG industry interests are pressuring IMO shipping decarbonization negotiations, with observers linking opposition to countries invested in fossil gas. Shipping produces 3% of global emissions using dirty heavy fuel oil, with pollution expected to rise as global trade expands.
Policy
Yara International's CEO warns that conflict in Iran could disrupt global fertilizer supplies, causing food shortages and price spikes in Africa's poorest nations. World leaders must prevent a fertilizer auction that would leave vulnerable countries unable to afford essential agricultural supplies.
Energy
Europe accelerates solar and storage deployment driven by energy security concerns amid Middle East tensions. Chinese and Indian manufacturing capacity creates competitive market focused on quality and ESG alignment.
Energy
University of Queensland researchers developed a scalable, lead-free perovskite solar cell manufacturing process achieving record indoor-light efficiency. The innovation enables flexible consumer electronics while eliminating toxic materials.
Energy
California's state government is overriding local opposition to advance the $700 million Soda Mountain solar-plus-storage project. This action establishes precedent for state authority to expedite utility-scale renewable energy development across counties.
Wildlife
Indonesian police have dismantled a major wildlife trafficking ring and arrested 11 people involved in illegally trading endangered Komodo dragons and other endemic species. The operation targets protection of the world's largest lizard species, which is found only in Indonesia.
Energy
The Trump administration is pushing to increase U.S. liquefied natural gas exports to Central and Eastern Europe through infrastructure agreements. Energy officials announced deals aimed at boosting LNG pipeline construction despite ongoing energy crises.
Policy
Countries are shifting away from fossil fuels while China expands clean-tech production and global forest loss decelerates. The briefing covers major climate developments from the past week.
Energy
Massachusetts has activated long-term contracts for Vineyard Wind, its first offshore wind project, locking in cheaper electricity prices for 20 years. The move is projected to save customers $1.4 billion on electricity bills.
Policy
IMO negotiations preserved the Net Zero Framework for shipping despite US delay tactics, with discussions postponed to autumn. The agreement maintains momentum for international maritime decarbonization efforts.
Policy
The EPA released guidance allowing oil and gas operators to continue routine flaring beyond an established deadline. Flaring releases methane and pollutants that contribute to climate change.
Energy
Salt River Project and NextEra Energy Resources signed a power purchase agreement for 3,000 MW of solar and 1,000 MW of battery storage in Arizona through 2027. The 4 GW buildout represents a major renewable energy expansion for the utility.
Wildlife
Migratory freshwater fish populations are declining in Brazil's Pantanal wetland, threatening the ecosystem and communities dependent on rivers. The story examines whether conservation efforts will be implemented in time to prevent further species loss.
Policy
WPP, a British advertising firm, has spent $1.5bn helping major oil companies advertise in the US since 2015, nearly twice more than competitors. The report accuses WPP of breaching its climate policy through its extensive work for ExxonMobil, Chevron, Shell, and BP.
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