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Members of Cal Fire Pilot Rock 6 crew, out of Crestline, Calif., clear mud off the side of the road in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Hilary, Monday, Aug. 21, 2023, in Yucaipa, Calif. Scientists figure a natural El Nino, human-caused climate change, a stubborn heat dome over the nation’s midsection and other factors cooked up Hilary’s record-breaking slosh into California and Nevada. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

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How a mix of natural and human-caused factors cooked up Tropical Storm Hilary's soggy mess
By SETH BORENSTEIN - AP Science Writer
Mon,08/21/23-6:29PM , 167 Reads
A natural El Nino, human-caused climate change, a stubborn heat dome
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A pumpjack operates in the foreground as wind turbines at the Buckeye Wind Energy wind farm rise in the distance, Monday, Sept. 30, 2024, near Hays, Kan. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)

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Trump 2.0 will alter global climate fighting efforts. Will others step up?
By SETH BORENSTEIN - AP Science Writer
Fri,11/08/24-5:53AM , 166 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — Global efforts to fight climate change stumbled but survived the last time Donald Trump was elected president and withdrew the United States from an international climate agreement. Other countries, states, cities and businesses picked up some of the slack.
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Youth plaintiffs in the Held v. Montana climate case leave the Montana Supreme Court, Wednesday, July 10, 2o24, in Helena, Mont., after oral arguments before the state's highest court. Attorneys for Republican officials pressed Montana's Supreme Court on Wednesday to overturn a landmark climate ruling that said the state was violating residents' constitutional right to a clean environment by allowing oil, gas and coal projects without regard for global warming. (Thom Bridge/Independent Record via AP)

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Republicans urge reversal of landmark ruling in Montana climate change lawsuit by young plaintiffs
By AMY BETH HANSON AND MATTHEW BROWN - Associated Press
Tue,07/09/24-11:13PM , 165 Reads
HELENA, Mont.
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Christine Buhl, a forest health specialist for the Oregon Department of Forestry, uses an increment borer to core a dead western red cedar at Magness Memorial Tree Farm in Sherwood, Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2023. Iconic red cedars — known as the "Tree of Life' — and other tree species in the Pacific Northwest have been dying because of climate-induced drought, researchers say. (AP Photo/Amanda Loman)

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Climate change is hastening the demise of Pacific Northwest forests
By NATHAN GILLES, COLUMBIA INSIGHT
Thu,11/16/23-10:05AM , 164 Reads
SHERWOOD, Ore. (AP) — Deep inside a forest in Oregon’s Willamette Valley stands a dead “Tree of Life.”

Its foliage, normally soft and green, is tough and brown or missing altogether. Nonetheless, the tree’s reddish bark, swooping branches and thick, conical base identify it as the Pacific Northwest’s iconic western red cedar.
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