Nature for nerds
Wolves living today along the border of Norway and Sweden appear to be descended from Finnish wolves.
The Energy Department is looking for towns, states, and tribes to step up to the plate and stash nuclear waste for just a bit.
Researchers say this new material could be used in place of other types of plastic.
Up to 70% of noble fir seedlings died off this summer in Oregon, meaning the ghost of climate change present will further ruin the future.
A new study documents the decades-long relationship between some of the world's biggest PR firms and Big Oil.
Climate models are usually run on supercomputers. But Amazon has donated cloud computing time to run a model—with a twist.
Maritime shipping for Amazon, Walmart, Target, and IKEA accounted for some 20 million tons of carbon dioxide equivalent emissions between 2018 and 2020.
Record rains have led to floods and mudslides across Washington and British Columbia. A new map puts it all in perspective.
It's not just the Sierra Club or Natural Resources Defense Council that need your cash.
A new report details the biggest winners—and losers—in what climate and environmental charities get money in the U.S.
A massive snowstorm kept pubgoers trapped at the Tan Hill Inn for an unexpected long weekend with an Oasis cover band.
Global oil prices fell Friday in the biggest one-day drop since last April.
The Quebec Maple Syrup Producers, responsible for more than 70% of the world's output, said the shortage was linked to a shorter harvest and high demand.
A pollution expert on why any attempt to rid the ocean of plastic completely is doomed to fail—and what we actually need to be focusing on.
There's something soothing about the dull thud of explosions followed by a cloud of dust as fossil fuel infrastructure comes tumbling down.
The Santa Ana winds kicking up and combining with unusually low humidity could create a dangerous Thanksgiving.
Sure, getting to where the polar bears are is carbon-intensive. But the last mile to visit them is now electric.
The crabs are on the move for their yearly trip to the sea to mate. It's quite a scene.
A week removed from heartbreaking flooding, another fire hose of precipitation is slated to hit British Columbia and Washington.
Bet you didn't know the U.S. keeps millions of barrels of oil stored in underground salt caverns.
