Nature for nerds
The extremity of the deadly heat wave is visible inside the region's trees, new research shows.
An internal watchdog will probe how Environmental Protection Agency officials handled the chemical spill after the Ohio train derailment.
The Interior Department is selling 73 million acres of the Gulf of Mexico for new fossil fuel development, but don't pay that any mind. There's a new wind plan!
As subterranean water inches higher, so do threats to air and water.
The plan would require city residents to separate leaves and other yard waste from regular garbage, in an effort to reduce rodent numbers.
Surely there are better ways to market your cultured food company than spoofing ice age meat?
Solar and wind boosted the rise in renewables, but sadly natural gas was the top energy producer in the country in 2022.
More than 8,000 gallons of a latex chemical solution spilled into the Delaware River on Friday. So far, officials have said tap water remains safe to drink.
These winning photos are part of a campaign to force Canon to change its tune on climate.
Rolling Fork, Mississippi and surrounding towns are littered with destroyed homes and splintered trees after a tornado killed at least 26 people.
Internal FBI documents indicate a larger federal law enforcement assessment related to “Anarchist extremism” and domestic terrorism.
Confirmed cases of Vibrio vulnificus have surged in recent years and have been reported farther up the East Coast than ever before.
It's possible to make compelling dramas about the horrors of climate change, but the new series Extrapolations misses the mark.
Lead is not just a problem of the past. With these tips, you can help protect everyone’s future.
The beautiful pink blossoms are already on full display after spring sprung way early.
The treated wastewater would come from the Boring Company’s facilities and the community that will be built there for employees.
Reservoirs are full again, landscapes are greener—but the state's water troubles are far from over.
Hurricane-force winds battered the Bay Area as yet another atmospheric river moved over the state.
New research sheds light on the little-known processes of photosynthesis and could lead to better solar power.
Will oil CEOs change their business models to focus on renewables, or are we just in for more greenwashing?
