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Safety Failures Led to Last Year’s Fatal Explosion at U.S. Steel Plant

Inside Climate News
6 days 23 hours ago
The federal government alleged that U.S. Steel could have prevented a catastrophic explosion at Clairton Coke Works near Pittsburgh on Aug. 11, 2025, killing two workers and injuring 11. The U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (CSB) issued a final report a year after the incident, saying the company had no procedure for how […]
By Jon Hurdle

Climate Change Reshuffles Where People Are Moving in Florida

Inside Climate News
6 days 23 hours ago
SEBRING, Fla.—The city of Sebring has an “Old Florida” charm.  Citrus trees greet motorists driving into town. Red, white and blue bunting hangs from a white gazebo in the middle of the town circle. Many of the century-old stucco and brick buildings surrounding the downtown circle have generous awnings to protect against the Florida sun.  […]
By Mike Schneider

The Amazon Is Not a Resource Reserve: It Is a Territory of Life

Amazon Watch
1 week ago

We know another kind of wealth. It is in our rivers, in the animals and plants, in the knowledge passed down by our elders, and in the relationships that allow the world as we know it to continue to exist.

The post The Amazon Is Not a Resource Reserve: It Is a Territory of Life first appeared on Amazon Watch.
ZAP

Recent Rain Slowed Southwestern Montana Wildfires. Now the Heat Is Returning.

Inside Climate News
1 week ago
Firefighters are gaining ground on three large wildfires that have burned more than 47,000 acres across southwestern Montana, but unhelpful warmer temperatures, lower humidity and breezy conditions are returning after recent rainfall slowed the fires’ growth.  According to the U.S. Forest Service, containment on the Sand Creek Fire, southeast of Wisdom, increased from 2 percent […]
By Mosabber Hossain

Indigenous Communities and Social Movements Unite Against Mining in Ecuador’s Amazon

Amazon Watch
1 week ago

On the Jatunyaku River, community representatives unfurled two banners bearing the messages that have echoed for years: "Water is life” and "Love the Amazon."

The post Indigenous Communities and Social Movements Unite Against Mining in Ecuador’s Amazon first appeared on Amazon Watch.
ZAP

Rampage of the Surveillance State: What’s Behind the Minneapolis Indictments?

Against the Current
1 week ago
Operation Metro Surge led to mass resistance in the Twin Cities. In April 100,000 to 200,000 rallied at the State Capitol in St. Paul in a No Kings protest. FOR TWO MONTHS last winter, 4000 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) unleashed an assault on the Twin Cities with a violent roundup of immigrants, prompting… Continue reading Rampage of the Surveillance State: What’s Behind the Minneapolis Indictments?
Dianne

Puerto Rico’s Independence Movement Is Gaining Strength

Jacobin
1 week ago
Since the 19th century, the choice between independence and incorporation into the US has been a central issue for Puerto Rican politics. Support for the left-wing Puerto Rico Independence Party is now surging among the country’s youth.
Cruz Bonlarron Martínez

Karl Marx’s Vision of the Good Society

Jacobin
1 week ago
Karl Marx’s ideal society is taken far less seriously than his critique of capitalism. But he did offer a rich account of what a better society would look like — one built around meaningful work, mutual care, and human flourishing.
Jan Kandiyali

In Peru, Keiko Fujimori Promises Order, Not Reconciliation

Jacobin
1 week ago
Keiko Fujimori has become Peru’s president after another narrow election runoff. While in past contests she tiptoed around her father’s authoritarian record, this time she capitalized on his strongman image.
Rebecca Jarman

The End of Oak Street Is Nostalgia Eating Itself

Jacobin
1 week ago
The new sci-fi film The End of Oak Street is about a 1982 suburban cul-de-sac taken over by dinosaurs. It’s Steven Spielberg nostalgia recycled into something barely alive.
Eileen Jones

New Canadian LNG Contracts: A Predictable Fossil Fuel Lock-In

Stand Earth
1 week ago
Originally published on the German news site Table.Media on 21, July 2026 Authors: Diego Pedraza and Melina Pressentin, experts with Deutsche Umwelthilfe (Environmental Action Germany) We are currently experiencing our second fossil fuel price crisis in just four years. This is the price we pay for our dependence on fossil fuels. The cost spikes caused […]
arin

Minnesota Unions Are a Threat to Trump’s Authoritarianism

Jacobin
1 week ago
The Trump administration is attempting to criminalize union members for organizing against its immigration crackdown in Minnesota earlier this year. That’s because it correctly sees labor as a threat to its authoritarian designs.
Shane Burley

What Multilateralism Looks Like After US Decline

Jacobin
1 week ago
The current crisis in the world order isn’t just about Donald Trump ignoring multilateral institutions. The US has long broken the rules — the real change is that Washington is losing its ability to lay down the law to other states.
Juliano Fiori

Proposed Data Centers Could Use More Electricity Than All Alabama Homes Combined, Analysis Shows. Who Will Pay?

Inside Climate News
1 week ago
Wired for Profit: Fourth in a series about Alabama Power’s influence over electric rates, renewable energy, pollution and politics in the Yellowhammer State. WESTOVER, Ala.—Shannon Vanden Heuvel said she doesn’t believe a word they say.  A marketing designer and proud mom, she’s seen the seemingly endless television advertisements from Alabama Power, the state’s largest electric […]
By Lee Hedgepeth

As Seas Rise, Scientists Race to Save Coastal Marshes From Drowning

Inside Climate News
1 week ago
STONE HARBOR, N.J.—Against a lush carpet of marsh grasses, the five-and-a-half acre island of muddy sediment, shallow pools and tufts of straggly vegetation stood out like a sore thumb.  It wasn’t enough to catch the eye of young visitors to The Wetlands Institute, who were far more interested in the diamondback terrapin enclosure that was […]
By Madeline Shaw

The RCP Interprets AI: The Point, However, Is to Change It

Red Mole: A Marxist's Critique of the Bureaucratic Left
1 week 1 day ago
They say what the machine is, but cannot raise a demand. The Vanguard in Retreat, Part Four
Duncan Chapel

El Paso Officials Seek Answers Following Emissions at Marathon Refinery

Inside Climate News
1 week 1 day ago
EL PASO, Texas—Gilbert Morales struggled to compose himself before addressing the El Paso City Council on Tuesday morning. Morales fought back tears as he recounted how his wife died of lung cancer in June, despite never being a smoker. He lives next to Marathon Petroleum’s El Paso Refinery, which is one of the largest sources […]
By Martha Pskowski

Hurricane Lala Pummels Hawaii—Despite Never Making Landfall

Inside Climate News
1 week 1 day ago
Despite never making landfall, Hurricane Lala left a path of destruction across Hawaii over the weekend. Strong winds, torrential rain and mudslides damaged or swept away more than 100 homes while felled trees blocked key roads on the island of Hawaii, or the Big Island, which suffered the brunt of the tropical cyclone’s wrath. More […]
By Kiley Price

The Looming Election

Against the Current
1 week 1 day ago
Good news: not everyone is hurting! MIDTERM U.S. ELECTIONS are traditionally predictably unpredictable, the main question being how much loss the party of the sitting President will suffer. Conventionally that should go double or triple for the Republicans this November. But amid a deeply unpopular ruinous war, and frightening insecurity for tens of millions of… Continue reading The Looming Election
Dianne

There is no such thing as a free lunch – or a free tunnel.

Flow Water Advocates
1 week 1 day ago

Every day, hundreds of thousands of barrels of crude oil and natural gas liquids (NGLs) flow across the Straits of Mackinac through two 20-inch pipelines that have proven vulnerable to anchors dropped by passing freighters and barges. There’s a broad consensus for the need to remove the aging pipelines and reduce the risk of a... Read more »

The post There is no such thing as a free lunch – or a free tunnel. appeared first on Flow Water Advocates.

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