Enviro.News

A new poll suggests Republicans may be more movable on climate change than previously thought, plus more climate news.

The remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur are raising the risk of flooding across the Gulf Coast.

The amount of oil and fuel stored by businesses and governments has fallen sharply since the start of the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.

Some shareholders might object, but there is little they could do, legal experts say.

It’s the third such deal the Interior Department has struck to pay firms to abandon plans for offshore turbines, spending roughly $2.5 billion to get companies to abandon their wind projects.

The preliminary U.S.-Iran deal temporarily waives restrictions that have limited the country’s oil sales and how much money it has been able to make from those exports.

New research has identified areas around the world where cooler currents and other favorable conditions are helping to protect coral from the worst effects of global warming.

The latest on a tentative deal to end the war in Iran, the Justice Department tries to stop a lawsuit against Elon Musk’s A.I. company and more climate news.

The department cited national security concerns, saying Elon Musk’s company had played a crucial role in the Iran war. It also argued it has the authority to stop environmental lawsuits brought by citizens.

The preliminary agreement may not have an immediate effect on prices at the pump. Damaged infrastructure and risky transport could keep costs up.

A prolonged drought means the nation’s largest reservoirs are dwindling, and litigation over access to water could lie ahead.

Algal blooms have hit the site, between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, after a $14.2 million repair project.

Tuesday’s runoff for a slot on the Alabama Public Service Commission has a familiar ring to it, with talk of data centers and electricity costs. But in a southern twist, solar power has joined the list of villains.

The pace of the recovery will depend on how confident companies are that the deal between the United States and Iran will hold and be extended.

Many of the tournament’s host cities risk hitting dangerous heat levels this year, raising questions about the safety of players and fans.

China is the world’s largest purchaser of oil. But three months after the war with Iran began, it cut its imports, cushioning the global market.

John Sorochan, a turf scientist at the University of Tennessee, has led the yearslong, multimillion-dollar effort to develop perfect playing fields for the 2026 World Cup.

Every match must be played on natural grass that gives players as consistent a surface as possible, no matter the venue. Cue the years of sod studies.

The ruling accused the Trump administration of engaging in censorship by taking down materials at parks across the country.

Portland could climb near 100 degrees this weekend, forecasters said. Little relief is expected until next week.