Conservatives are hell-bent on defending gas stoves. Why not other poisonous household products?

How can the World Economic Forum earnestly pretend to address global crises while being funded by the corporations that fuel these crises?

Torrential rains, flooding, and mudslides in California are a preview of an alarming future.

Changing your personal habits won’t change the world, but there are other benefits to doing so.

It wasn’t all doom and gloom in 2022.

A biotech firm wants to resurrect the Pleistocene mammal in Alaska—and it’s not clear the U.S. government can stop them.

A citizen science program called RinkWatch encourages backyard rink makers to submit data on ice and weather conditions.

The same day Earthshot awarded $1.2 million to start-up Notpla and its petroleum-free seaweed packaging, negotiations to curb plastics production failed miserably.

These turkeys are miserable. These apples are threatened by fire blight. These decorative gourds are hiding the truth.

The German river, subjected to a massive nineteenth-century engineering project that facilitated coal transport, now needs engineers to intervene again due to global warming.

A new study suggests that gas stoves are poisoning people in more ways than even the experts knew. The question now is whether the gas industry has been aware of this for years.

Imagine if three-quarters of U.S. states were flooded.

Let’s put lawyers, public relations consultants, and all the other well-paid white-collar workers who support the fossil fuel industry on notice: Find different clients.

The point of biking or going vegan isn’t the impact of a single person’s choice. It’s about throwing everything we’ve got at a problem that feels overwhelming.

If media outlets can’t find a better way of delivering bad news, people will tune out.

Forget your carbon footprint; the best thing to do about climate change is join a group focused on collective action.

Monkeypox and Covid aren’t a zero-sum game. They’re more connected than they first appear. Acknowledging that can help us fight both.

Disaster preparedness doesn’t need to be right-wing and individualistic. It does, however, need to be paired with policy.

The self-immolation of an environmental activist in Washington, D.C., revives an uncomfortable debate over the practice—and how we should talk about it.

Can we preserve ancient monuments without losing sight of what global warming is doing to humans living today?