Enviro.News

Human cases are rare in the United States, but in some Western areas cats that hunt rodents can become infected — and even pass on the disease to their owners.

The presumed winner supports policies that have led to a boom in coal-burning, but also to the creation of a nascent electric-battery industry.

The crop-devouring pests love arid conditions and the occasional downpour. Global warming is offering more of both.

A new study weighed a range of threats and variables in an effort to map out where the rainforest is most vulnerable.

Asia will be the dominant consumer, while the U.S. will be the key supplier. In Europe, where L.N.G. has been a lifeline, the need will continue despite environmental concerns.

Comedians, no strangers to tackling difficult and taboo subjects with humor, are increasingly turning their attention to the climate crisis.

Clean power, melting glaciers and carbon capture.

Generous subsidies are helping the United States steal green industries from Europe, as countries race to secure the energy supplies of the future.

Electricity prices have increased across the country in recent years and we want to know about your bill.

By next year, American natural gas will start flowing across Mexico to a major export terminal on the Pacific, reflecting a global energy landscape transformed by U.S. dominance in gas.

A team of scientists thinks the planet may have been thrust into its longest ice age because less gas leaked out of volcanoes.

Climate change is amplifying wildfires, and more smoke means higher risk of heart and lung disease from inhaling tiny particles that can drift far and wide, researchers said.

A selling point of the Stanley Tumbler, today’s ‘it’ mug, is sustainability: one mug to replace many disposables. But things get complicated when you end up with lots of anything.

The bottled-water company last year tried to kill legislation aimed at protecting aquifers at a time when many are at risk nationally.

Scientists said the decline appeared to be driven by hot, dry conditions in the United States and Canada that reduced food supply.

The climate-focused Inflation Reduction Act is popular with businesses. But its cost is expected to double over the next decade, and its outlook is uncertain.

The researcher had sued two writers for libel and slander over comments about his work. The jury awarded him damages of more than $1 million.

Forecasters say the president’s clean-energy incentives will be more effective than they had originally expected, in part because of new federal regulations.

The scientist Michael Mann is challenging attacks on his work in a defamation suit that’s taken 12 years to come to trial.

Recent temperature rises have come uncomfortably close to a key benchmark: 1.5 degrees Celsius. It’s a bad sign for the world’s climate goals, but it’s not game over. Not yet.