The IRC’s Emergency Watchlist reveals the 20 countries at highest risk of worsening crises in 2026 amid collapsing global support.

Residents near a breached levee in Washington state were told to evacuate, just hours after an evacuation alert was lifted for residents near another broken levee in the same county.

Read the full story in Fast Company. As electric bills keep soaring, Trump has tried to blame clean energy for the higher prices. But new research suggests the public isn’t buying it—and that clean energy could soon own the affordability argument. A new briefing from the nonprofit Potential Energy Coalition looks at how to talk about clean energy in the middle of a cost-of-living crisis, when some advocates have suggested talking less about climate change as a reason to move away from fossil fuels.

The climate crisis and global migration are closely linked. Emancipatory forces must demand and defend the right to be able to leave, but not to have to leave. This means defending and expanding asylu...

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The Frontier of the Crisis At the mouth of the Indus Delta, where the river once fanned confidently into the Arabian Sea, a farmer named Jameel surveys what remains of his land. The soil, once pliant and generous, has turned brittle. Saltwater intrusion—an unwelcome guest carried inland by rising seas and dwindling freshwater flows—has rendered his fields unrecognizable. “The river has changed,” he says, with the matter‑of‑fact resignation of someone who has run out of alternatives.

The Frontier of the Crisis At the mouth of the Indus Delta, where the river once fanned confidently into the Arabian Sea, a farmer named Jameel surveys what remains of his land. The soil, once pliant and generous, has turned brittle. Saltwater intrusion—an unwelcome guest carried inland by rising seas and dwindling freshwater flows—has rendered his fields unrecognizable. “The river has changed,” he says, with the matter‑of‑fact resignation of someone who has run out of alternatives.

The Frontier of the Crisis At the mouth of the Indus Delta, where the river once fanned confidently into the Arabian Sea, a farmer named Jameel surveys what remains of his land. The soil, once pliant and generous, has turned brittle. Saltwater intrusion—an unwelcome guest carried inland by rising seas and dwindling freshwater flows—has rendered his fields unrecognizable. “The river has changed,” he says, with the matter‑of‑fact resignation of someone who has run out of alternatives.

Financial and environmental crises are feeding off each other, creating a new global poverty-environment trap, with little hope of disruption under the current system. According to a new paper publish...

Transcript: Life on Earth depends on freshwater, which appears on land in many different forms. Famiglietti: “As snow and ice and glaciers and surface water and rivers and lakes and our reservoirs, in the water in the soils, and in our groundwater.” But Jay Famiglietti of Arizona State University says that as the climate warms, many of these freshwater sources are dwindling.

Life on Earth depends on freshwater, which appears on land in many different forms. Famiglietti: “As snow and ice and glaciers and surface water and rivers and lakes and our reservoirs, in the water in the soils, and in our...