Here’s where biodiversity is disappearing the quickest in the US By Sara Kiley Watson / Published March 14, 2022
The Amazon is on the brink of a climate change tipping point By Sara Kiley Watson / Published March 7, 2022
An EPA fix for pollution-spewing wood stoves is backfiring By Diana Kruzman / Undark / Published March 7, 2022
Tech to capture and reuse carbon is on the rise. But can it help the world reach its climate goals? By Sara Kiley Watson / Published March 5, 2022
The Strategic Petroleum Reserve only covers a fraction of US energy demands By Philip Kiefer / Published March 4, 2022
Climate change is blowing our predictions out of the water, says the IPCC By Sara Kiley Watson / Published February 28, 2022
How AI could help bring a sustainable reckoning to hydropower By Anuradha Varanasi / Published February 26, 2022
Don’t blame national forests for America’s massive wildfires By Philip Kiefer / Published February 24, 2022
Dust clouds are killing people out West—and the dangers could spread By Virginia Gewin / Published February 24, 2022
The best ways to teach and talk about climate change with kids By Mary DeMocker / Hothouse / Published February 23, 2022
How public opinion can help shape climate policies By Sara Kiley Watson / Published February 22, 2022
Eagles face another major threat in the US: lead poisoning By Kate Baggaley / Published February 17, 2022
NOAA predicts sea level rise will bring floods across the US—even to inland areas By Jianjun Yin / The Conversation / Published February 17, 2022
The American West is drier than it’s been in at least 1,200 years By Hannah Seo / Published February 15, 2022
Floating solar panels could be the next big thing in clean energy By Thor Benson / Published February 15, 2022
Inside the physical footprint of the Cloud By Steven Gonzales Monserrate/The MIT Press Reader / Published February 14, 2022
COVID-19 is overcrowding cemeteries and causing heavy metal pollution By Anuradha Varanasi / Published February 12, 2022
A chemical tweak could help plants bounce back from damage faster By Nikita Amir / Published February 11, 2022
This is the Army’s plan to battle climate change—and still fight wars By Kelsey D. Atherton / Published February 11, 2022
All your burning questions about sustainable aviation fuel, answered By Casey Crownhart / Published February 8, 2022
Secrets from zoo polar bears could help conservation efforts in the wild By Maggie Galloway / Published February 7, 2022
Dozens of companies with ‘net-zero’ goals just got called out for greenwashing By Sara Kiley Watson / Published February 7, 2022
Monarch butterflies show hints of a comeback out West, but experts are cautious By Nikita Amir / Published February 7, 2022
The future of hurricanes is full of floods—a lot of them By Kate Baggaley / Published February 4, 2022
Ice doesn’t always melt the same way—and these visuals prove it By Shi En Kim / Published February 4, 2022
Hitting Biden’s greenhouse goals could save billions in health-related costs By Sara Kiley Watson / Published February 3, 2022
There’s a new gold rush in the American West. But is it safe? By Becki Robins / Undark / Published February 1, 2022
The Air Force’s plan to go green starts with sustainable jet fuel By David Roza/Task & Purpose / Published January 30, 2022
How floating power ports could help cargo ships cut their air pollution By Erik Olsen / Published January 28, 2022
Your gas stove could be hurting everyone around you By Danielle Renwick / Nexus Media News / Published January 28, 2022
Offshore wind farms could bank carbon dioxide on slow days By David Goldberg / The Conversation / Published January 25, 2022
How a bewitching weather phenomenon took over a Maine town By Shi En Kim / Published January 25, 2022
What beavers, nature’s engineers, can teach us about managing water By Christine Hatch / The Conversation / Published January 24, 2022
Climate change is coming for Indonesia’s cocoa farms; candy companies aren’t helping By Nikita Amir / Published January 21, 2022
The deadly combination behind the surge of ‘superbug’ fungus outbreaks By Philip Kiefer / Published January 21, 2022
Climate change makes it deadlier to cross the US-Mexico border By Angely Mercado / Published January 21, 2022
Bees and butterflies have trouble smelling flowers in polluted air By Maggie Galloway / Published January 19, 2022
ExxonMobil’s ‘net-zero’ goals don’t address its biggest source of carbon emissions By Hannah Seo / Published January 19, 2022
Texas’s grid may still be unprepared for the next big winter storm By Angely Mercado / Published January 18, 2022
Coal and transportation fueled a surge in US carbon emissions last year By Sara Kiley Watson / Published January 10, 2022
Nutrient-rich fish are thriving in a coral graveyard off the coast of Africa By Sara Kiley Watson / Published January 8, 2022
There’s something in the water at Pearl Harbor—and it’s making kids sick By Haley Britzky/Task & Purpose / Published January 7, 2022
Boaty McBoatface’s new mission is more serious than its name By Charlotte Hu / Published January 7, 2022
Climate doom movies like ‘Don’t Look Up’ could be more powerful than they seem By Angely Mercado / Published January 6, 2022
Climate change disasters cost the world over $100 billion this year By Angely Mercado / Published January 4, 2022
Colorado just saw its most destructive wildfire ever—in the middle of winter By Sara Kiley Watson / Published January 3, 2022
Fires can help forests hold onto carbon—if they’re set the right way By Angely Mercado / Published December 30, 2021
Utility companies could nix one-third of their emissions by 2050. Here’s how. By Angely Mercado / Published December 28, 2021
Less ice in the Arctic could mean more wildfires in the US By Nikita Amir / Published December 28, 2021