Help keep Salon independent

Diana Kruzman

Faucet with Water Drip (Getty Images)

It’s not just oceans that are rising. Groundwater is, too

Julia Kane, Lina Tran, Diana Kruzman
Close view on the green young corn and some fertilizers (Getty Images/i-Stockr)

An Indian spiritual leader is urging the world to ‘save soil.’ Experts say he’s not helping

Diana Kruzman
Asimina triloba (AKA pawpaws) (Hans-Roland Mueller/McPhoto/ullstein bild via Getty Images)

Pawpaws, America’s latest fruit craze, are being threatened by climate change

Diana Kruzman
TOLEDO, OHIO - AUGUST 4: Algae washes ashore from Lake Erie at Maumee Bay State Park August 4, 2014 in Oregon, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio area residents were once again able to drink tap water after a two day ban due to algae related toxins. (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images) (Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)

Toxic algal blooms are driving up water costs in the Great Lakes

Diana Kruzman
The Henry Ford II World Center, headquarters of the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Michigan. (James Leynse/Corbis via Getty Images)

In New Jersey, Ford faces lawsuit over polluting tribal land

Diana Kruzman
Corn (Getty Images)

Study: Climate change will spread toxic mold to Midwest corn

Diana Kruzman
Growth of trees in drought crisis (Getty Images/R_Tee)

“Flash droughts” are Midwest’s next big climate threat

Diana Kruzman
Paradise Island in the Bahamas (Getty Images / Joannis S Duran / Freelance Photographer)

Companies can soon start paying the Bahamas to store carbon in the ocean

Diana Kruzman
(Getty/JamesBrey)

Midwestern lawmakers are trying to replace Russian oil with ethanol

Diana Kruzman
Old wood-burning stove in the kitchen of home (Getty Images/ChiccoDodiFC)

Wood-burning stoves raise new health concerns

Diana Kruzman
Bleached coral on the Great Barrier Reef outside Cairns Australia during a mass bleaching event, thought to have been caused by heat stress due to warmer water temperatures as a result of global climate change. (Getty Images/Brett Monroe Garner)

An “emerging crisis”: The climate is changing too fast for plants and animals to adapt

Diana Kruzman
Photo taken on Jan. 15, 2022 shows the frozen Lake Ontario in Toronto, Canada. Extreme cold weather with the temperature as low as minus 20 degrees Celsius covered Toronto from Friday to Saturday. (Photo by (Zou Zheng/Xinhua via Getty Images)

Climate change brings thinner, more unstable ice to the Great Lakes

Diana Kruzman