NYTimes - Environment

Even the largest global supplier of liquefied natural gas can’t make up for the shortfall since the war in Iran cut off an important source.

The agency’s prestigious research office spent decades doing scientific work insulated from political pressure. Now it’s being dismantled.

In exchange, the companies will invest in oil and gas projects, echoing an earlier deal with the French energy giant TotalEnergies.

The new deep-sea atlas underscores Beijing’s interest in ocean mining, its military ambitions and its claims to disputed waters.

The Trump administration was not invited to the gathering in Santa Marta, Colombia. A White House spokeswoman called the green transition “destructive.”

Even as the electric vehicle market has slumped, there are more long-range E.V.s under $40,000 than ever before.

The new federal office will undo a change made after the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil disaster. Critics say it could reduce environmental oversight.

A victory for the manufacturer, Bayer, could end thousands of lawsuits against the company claiming that the herbicide causes cancer.

A new statewide policy detailing when utilities can stop service for unpaid bills during heat waves has resulted in weaker rules for New York City.

Ideas have been floated for how the contaminated zone could bring economic benefits to Ukraine. But for the foreseeable future, it will be an army-controlled security belt.

Blocking the narrow waterway between Russia and Alaska could help stabilize a vulnerable system of ocean currents, scientists found in a study.

The leases on hundreds of thousands of battery-powered cars and trucks will end in the next three years, and many will end up on used-car lots.

Though river monitoring shows bacteria levels have declined, scientists and environmentalists said a full recovery isn’t yet assured.

The Times unearthed memos that signaled a major shift in the court’s operations, in a decision that critics say was rushed and flawed.

In a world marked by ecological, social and political crises, the art festival aims to get people talking, thinking and ready to imagine a better world.

The war in Iran has disrupted supplies of diesel, used to power trucks and heavy equipment, much more than gasoline, which is primarily used in passenger cars.

Collection services offer convenience, but most garments are shredded into low-grade stuffing or sent abroad to an uncertain fate.

The fires are also causing poor air quality, expected to last into at least Thursday, for a corner of the Southeast.

House leaders abruptly canceled a vote on the measure when support started to look shaky.

In separate lawsuits, environmental regulators said D.C. Water failed to prevent and contain a massive spill of raw sewage upstream of Washington.