These items are sure to please the climate-conscious preparedness enthusiast in your life.
First responders are fighting the chemical fire and are working to keep those living in the nearby area updated on potential health risks.
Funding won’t go to wind and solar, worrying environmental advocates who say they are better backups for the state’s troubled grid.
If passed, Proposition 7 will give billions to oil and gas companies to make more electricity.
The recall of almost 30,000 pounds of nugs is for 9 states including California, Ohio, Virginia, and Kentucky.
The Biden administration announced $7 billion to create regional hydrogen hubs. Here's how the element could power our grid, if it's done right.
We have until 2029, and not the mid-2030s, to lower our carbon emissions before reaching that critical, frightening threshold.
After a long, hot summer, temperatures have plummeted in the U.S. Southeast and Mid-Atlantic.
The Highland Fire in Southern California exploded in size on Tuesday. Only 15% of it has been contained as of Wednesday.
By the end of this century, the demand for electricity and water in some cities is expected to rise by more than 10%, according to new research.
The rise in warm upwelling alters precipitation patterns around the world, potentially impacting crucial staple crops such as rice and wheat.
A new report claims firms abuse a loophole to secretly use PFAS in Pennsylvania's oil and gas wells, avoiding disclosure to prevent competitive harm.
Air filters are great during wildfire smoke events, but they don’t do much to improve indoor air quality afterward, a study found.
Scientists warn of unlivable heat and food shortages after analyzing 35 planetary vital signs.
Drought is likely to improve throughout the country, especially around Texas. And, despite the warmer temperatures, we could still see a few Nor'easters.
A warming planet means warmer oceans, which fuel storms to grow and strengthen at a much faster rate compared to a few decades ago.
More than half of the country’s transmission lines were constructed before the 1970s.
Conservationists have given up hope of ever seeing these animals again.
Less soot from pollution means brighter snow that may offset some of climate change’s effects.
Gas and construction groups say the ban endangers their livelihoods and violates federal energy regulations.
Mode
Follow us
