The biggest trees in the world are getting a new, shiny layer of protection as the KNP Complex Fire closes in.
One volunteer collected hundreds of carcasses from birds that had collided with windows in less than three hours.
Invasive murder hornets, also known as Asian giant hornets, are a threat to pollinating insects and human life.
Embalmers say it's a common practice that's completely safe, but Austin Water officials said they had no idea it was happening.
If it passes and is signed into law, the bill would be a huge blow to greenwashing.
The search giant pledges to replenish the water it uses by 120% while parts of the U.S. plan for water wars.
A new conservation report says the 10-foot-long, meat-eating, venomous lizards are in big trouble.
It's the second spill in the region this year, and it could be an environmental nightmare.
First spotted in the U.S. in 2019, Asian giant hornets—you know, murder hornets—have become an ongoing problem.
The program to keep wildlife hydrated will put out a record amount of water in the backcountry this year due to the megadrought.
Groups of the rodents have been tearing up a fancy gated community in the wetlands of the Lujan River Delta near Buenos Aires
Orlando's mayor is begging residents to conserve water by not wasting it on lawns or washing cars as covid-19 hits hospitals hard.
The 400-year-old coral is more than 34 feet wide, but the living structure may be imperiled by human activities.
The white, red, and black invasive bugs are taking over the East Coast. Officials say you should kill them.
Leaky sewage pipes in Baltimore are likely spilling thousands of doses of pharmaceutical drugs into the bay each year.
The policy could imperil a wolf population that conservationists have fought to restore for decades.
Washington state has confirmed the first report of a live murder hornet in the region this year.
Fish swim in a spiral tower, termites march on a jungle rope, and a baboon walks on a treadmill in these winning shots.
Lobbyists fought hard against the infrastructure bill. They haven't yet been successful, but the fight's not over yet.
Despite recent headlines, a study found that hermit crabs are likely attracted to trash because they think it's food—not because they want to have sex with it.
