Climate change is forcing pregnant caribou to make dangerous decisions
Release Date: 03/03/2025
As wildfires intensify, residents of fire country must act fast
Climate Connections
Fires are getting more extreme and growing faster than they did in the past. Learn more at
info_outline
Free training program prepares Native women for solar jobs
Climate Connections
It’s run by Red Cloud Renewable, a Native-led nonprofit based in South Dakota. Learn more at
info_outline
How New Jersey self-storage facilities generate solar energy for the community
Climate Connections
The rooftops are covered in solar panels. Learn more at
info_outline
Polar bear population in western Hudson Bay has been reduced by about half
Climate Connections
Scientists say climate change and melting sea ice are to blame. Learn more at
info_outline
How a blue-collar Mississippi county went solar
Climate Connections
New installations in Panola County are generating enough energy to power 3,000 homes. Learn more at
info_outline
‘Coding for Climate’ organizes students to develop climate solutions
Climate Connections
Last year, participants in the free three-week program used Minecraft to design a city that runs on clean energy. Learn more at
info_outline
More open water in the Arctic doesn’t guarantee smooth sailing
Climate Connections
The perils of a melting ice highway. Learn more at
info_outline
Can your pension withstand climate change?
Climate Connections
Climate disasters can harm the economy, posing risks to retirement savings. Learn more at
info_outline
The drafters of the Clean Air Act saw CO2 as a pollutant
Climate Connections
Climate change and carbon dioxide came up regularly in ‘60s-era Congressional hearings, a team of Harvard historians has found. Learn more at
info_outline
Nonprofit ‘Out in Climate’ connects queer people working in climate and sustainability
Climate Connections
‘Radical imagination and creativity and reinvention is something that queer people have to bring to the climate movement.’ Learn more at
info_outlineEarly ice melt means caribou have to swim or walk longer routes to reach birthing grounds. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/