More Climate stories
See photos and videos of flash flooding in New York City
Heavy rainfall in New York City and the surrounding region Friday morning caused flash flooding, forcing subway lines to close, delaying flights, and turning major roadways into rivers.
Mosquitoes are a growing public health threat, reversing years of progress
Less than a decade ago, it was the humans who appeared to have gained the clear edge in the fight — more than a century old — against the mosquito. But over the past few years, that progress has not only stalled, it has reversed.
New EV chargers coming to Mass Pike rest stops soon
The state’s Department of Transportation said Thursday it has selected a contractor to remove six non-working fast chargers on the Pike and replace them with new equipment.
RI ENERGY
R.I. electric rates to increase 24% starting Oct. 1
On Tuesday, state regulators approved a pricing proposal from Rhode Island Energy, the state’s dominant electric utility, that will raise electric bills by 24 percent this winter.
Climate tech is buzzing in Boston. Here are six young workers leading the way.
With so much at stake in the climate crisis, the cleantech industry needs top minds to tackle its biggest problems. So who is going into this field and driving innovation locally?
Twenty arrested after climate activists briefly halt traffic outside South Station during busy morning commute, police say
Around 7:50 a.m., demonstrators in neon safety vests stopped traffic at a busy intersection outside the train station, causing backups along Summer Street and several roads in the area.
UN chief warns of ‘gates of hell’ in climate summit, but carbon polluting nations stay silent
Top international officials said the world’s leaders still aren’t doing nearly enough to curb pollution of heat-trapping gases. They pleaded with major emitting nations to do more.
Homeowners face rising insurance rates as climate change makes wildfires, storms more common
A report from First Street Foundation released Wednesday says states such as California, Florida, and Louisiana are likely to see the most dramatic increases in premiums.