Nature for nerds
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In a baffling decision this week, the bloc said natural gas and nuclear projects can get funding intended for 'environmentally sustainable' activities.
An environmental group wants to collect as much data as possible about litter in national parks.
Regulators backed by Georgia Power allegedly changed voting districts to exclude a single Democratic challenger from running for office.
The massive saltwater lake keeps shrinking. It's fallen below the historic level reached less than a year ago and things are only set to get worse.
About 60 million people in the U.S. are under some sort of heat alert this week.
It’s impossible for me now to see the climate fight and my queer identity as separable, just as it would look silly to take the green stripe from the rainbow.
The collapse came a day after the mountain recorded record-high temperatures.
As the U.S. is pummeled by heatwaves, it's important to know the signs of heat exhaustion.
Seed banks are critical for preserving biodiversity and ensuring we'll have food for the future. But they're running up against a rapidly changing world.
"Food miles" are a bigger emitter than previously thought, new research finds.
Earth shines through the winners and finalists of the World Photography Competition's BigPicture 2022 contest.
The Department of Transportation announced a $1 billion grant program to bring communities cut off by expressways back into the city flow.
The court's decision in West Virginia v. EPA says that the agency effectively does not have the power to regulate carbon dioxide emissions from power plants.
If oil and gas companies can earn a profit from federal lands, why can’t we provide healthcare on them?
The original couple purchased the land to create a safe haven for Black beachgoers.
Legal tie-ups blocked a previously planned federal offshore sale. Now more than 140,000 acres of land will be on the auction block.
Crossing into the U.S. was a risky business to begin with, and climate change is only making it worse.
Google is expanding an emissions calculator for business customers and ahead of a summit on sustainability.
The tracks of the BART train hit 140 degrees Fahrenheit, causing them to curve, according to the agency.
As of June 15, over a million acres of the state had already been scorched, the earliest the state hit that benchmark in decades.
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