The state is going after banks that might be "selling the hope of a 'green' tomorrow."
Viruses are getting more opportunities to jump from animals to humans, new research finds.
Arla Foods said people are making dietary decisions based only on "popular opinion."
No one—not the oil and gas industry, nor environmental groups—is happy with the new federal lands leasing announcement.
Steven Donziger represented Ecuadorians in a pollution lawsuit against Chevron. Then he ended up in the oil giant's crosshairs.
The NPR member station has partnered with the oil giant for a series riddled with industry talking points.
A new study investigates the potential public health implications of geoengineering.
Two recent records set by renewables in the U.S. are welcome wins amid climate doom and gloom.
Scott Pruitt, the scandal-ridden former EPA administrator, is now running for Senate—and nobody is happy about it.
The government is trying to decide whether or not to cut water deliveries to Lake Mead to keep Lake Powell's levels up.
Ex-employees of a legal nonprofit that has attracted support from Mark Ruffalo and Patagonia say the organization has a culture hostile to LGBTQ people.
Chile's Atacama Desert is one of the strangest landscapes in the world—and it's rapidly changing.
We need carbon dioxide removal to keep climate change in check. What should that future look like?
Methane in the atmosphere is on an undeniable upward trend—right as we need to be seriously cutting emissions.
In a new video, TV's favorite scientist parrots hackneyed lines about "the good people at Coca-Cola" and their near-useless recycling efforts.
They can start by cleaning up methane, one of the most manageable messes in the climate space.
If anything could motivate world leaders out of climate apathy, it's this latest IPCC warning.
The dangerous combination of wildfires followed by rain will be much more common due to climate change, new research finds.
The lake is approaching levels one official said were previously only considered "academic" and discussed "for fun."
A report shows the trillions banks are giving to fossil fuel development, even after they pinky-swore to work toward decarbonization.
