Enviro.News

The four-day hot spell was rare for France and the Netherlands, researchers say, but it used to be a lot rarer.

For those who recently attended a debate camp, the Democratic debates were not a chance to undercut rivals or wring donations but something else: a lesson plan.

The president claimed a government monitoring agency had released deforestation data with the intent to harm Brazil’s image abroad, a decision that incited protests from environmental organizations.

With advances in synthetic biology, researchers and entrepreneurs strive to create cows’ milk without cows.

Also this week, the high cost of the world’s natural disasters

Most residents in the country’s capital only get running water once a week, leading to serpentine queues at municipal boreholes across the city.

Increased awareness of climate change has not diminished Americans' appetite for building homes in flood zones, new data show.

“We are the one species on this planet that seems to think that this place belongs to us, and only us,” the British royal said in an issue of British Vogue.

Scientists surveying reindeer populations in Norway said the deaths occurred on iced pastures in the Arctic, a result of global warming’s effect on a vulnerable ecosystem.

The initiative is part of a campaign by the prime minister to plant four billion trees in the country before the fall to combat deforestation and global warming.

Protesters gathered for a hard-to-miss rally in Detroit on Tuesday afternoon, hours before the first of two Democratic presidential debates.

Also this week: A climate diplomat looks to the future, and your letters about trees.

The Democratic candidate for president and the powerful House freshman are building on the Green New Deal with a plan to prioritize low-income communities.

The 16-year-old Swedish climate activist will cross the Atlantic in an open-cockpit racing yacht to attend a United Nations summit meeting on global warming.

Cutting down trees at the current rate could lead to runaway deforestation, environmentalists say. But President Bolsonaro is sticking to his promise to curb enforcement.

Heat records were smashed across much of Europe this week, leaving officials searching for short- and longer-term solutions to help people endure temperatures soaring over 100 degrees Fahrenheit.

The department’s internal ethics watchdog is examining whether top Trump appointees violated open-record laws by withholding or delaying the release of public files.

The bond-rating agency's purchase of Four Twenty Seven suggests that governments and companies that ignore climate threats could be penalized.

Four of the world’s largest automakers, including the Ford Motor Company, have struck a deal with California to reduce tailpipe pollution.

Temperatures broke records, but while air-conditioning use is up among Europeans, it remains far less common than elsewhere in the world.