Climate.us, spearheaded by three former NOAA staffers (two of whom are sisters), is picking up where the government site left off.

The terminology will be stricken in classes for future officers in a service that confronts global warming every day, a move some say will weaken it.

Attribution studies calculate whether, and by how much, climate change affected the intensity, frequency or impact of extremes – Carbon Brief has mapped every published study on how climate change has...

Many people remember road trips back in the day that left windshields splattered with insects – and may get the uncomfortable feeling that things have changed. Here's what researchers are finding.

YouTube video by Simon Clark

A wildfire that forced residents to flee their Avalon Peninsula community continues to burn Thursday. Officials say they don't know the full extent of the damage yet, but people are safe.

The UN's COP29 climate talks have overrun into the weekend as a deep gulf formed between richer and poorer countries.

This study evaluates the potential of wetland conservation and restoration to improve water quality and highlights the important role of wetlands in nitrogen removal across European river basins.

U.S. battery manufacturing is at a critical inflection point just as the industry becomes increasingly central to energy priorities. This report examines key dynamics shaping the U.S. battery value chain and discusses strategies to address its most pressing needs.

Consistent with the Trump administration’s broader efforts to rapidly overhaul and modernize the federal environmental review framework and support the development of new infrastructure projects, the ...

Reports released by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) can be daunting, even for science and policy insiders. The full Physical Science Assessment, the first installment of the Fifth Assessment Report (pdf), released in manuscript form earlier this year, is over 2,000 pages long. And even the Summary for Policymakers, rather optimistically referred to as a “brochure,” is a dense 27 pages. What if we could communicate the essence of this important information in plain language and pictures? Well, that’s just what one Northwest oceanographer has done. He’s distilled the entire report into 19 illustrated haiku. The result is stunning, sobering, and brilliant. It's poetry. It’s a work of art. But it doubles as clear, concise, powerful talking points and a compelling visual guide.

Fossil fuels are a perfect example of what happens when you fail to hold an industry accountable for its externalities.

YouTube video by Al Jazeera English