The Post Most: What went wrong when climate change forced a whole town to move

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Sale ends soon — Subscribe today. Get your first year for $2 every 4 weeks. $12 every 4 weeks thereafter. Cancel anytime. → PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE | SIGN UP The Post Most   Their town was sinking, so residents were relocated. Then a new crisis emerged. (Ash Adams for The Post) It was supposed to be a model for dozens of Alaskan communities that will need to move. Instead, it highlights how ill-prepared the U.S. is to respond to the way climate change is making some places uninhabitable. By Emily Schwing and Ash Adams   Read more     Judge orders Trump administration to allow Harvard to enroll international students   Trump's clemency spree extends to ex-gangster, artist, former congressmen   Elon Musk leaves Trump administration after contentious tenure   Opinion  David Ignatius The way to end the Gaza war has been clear for nearly a year   Supreme Court narrows scope of environmental reviews   Which Trump tariffs are thrown out? Which are still on? Here's what to know.   Trump's Air Force One deal with Qatar not final, despite U.S. claims   This 2-year-old American girl was 'deported' with her undocumented parents   HHS cancels funding for Moderna to develop vaccines to combat bird flu   Advertisement   Video shows a glacier collapsing, burying nearly all of Swiss Alpine village   The ultimate online gossip site: Zillow   Canada wildfires force 17,000 to evacuate, with smoke blowing toward U.S.   Live Updates Former assistant testifies under pseudonym in Sean Combs's sex-trafficking trial   What's the best prebiotic or probiotic soda?   Advertisement   Opinion  Monica Hesse Trump's favorite verbal tic is now 1,000 pages of legislation   Paul Maurice skipped the NHL's revered handshake line. Here's why.   Column  Carolyn Hax Middle-aged and still getting dismissed as 'the baby'   TAKE A GAME BREAK News quiz: Making duck calls in today's On the Record  Word game: Yesterday's Keyword took an average of 7.7 guesses to solve. Play today's now. Crossword: 6 DOWN: Marketing gimmick.  New game: Can you beat the average in today's Wridges?   More from Climate A gene could be key to growing rice, and feeding billions, in a hotter world (Costfoto/CFOTO/Sipa USA via Reuters Conne) Researchers say they can improve rice harvests and grain quality by essentially turning off a temperature-sensitive gene found in some common rice varieties. By Allyson Chiu   Read more     Earth could cross a key climate threshold in two years. Here's why it matters.   What a marine heat wave near Florida means for temperatures, storms and coral   YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE The Optimist Sydney Page shares her favorite inspiring stories from the week to bring a little boost to your Sunday. Sign up ➝     You received this email because you signed up for The Post Most or because it is included in your subscription. Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 DOWNLOAD OUR APP      ©2025 The Washington Post | Privacy Policy | Help & Contact