Enviro.News

A new Vermont bill would create a “climate superfund.”

A trial in California is testing a machine designed to reflect sunlight back into space. “All my colleagues hope that we never use these things,” one researcher said.

As governments impose limits on plastic food packaging, climate-friendlier alternatives are in the works. Here are some that might be coming to a grocery store near you.

How to stay safe when the snow is coming down.

A rush of precipitation lifted the state to its second straight year with above-average snowfall, though Gov. Gavin Newsom warned residents not to grow used to it.

Sales of the company’s electric cars dropped in the first three months of the year, even as other automakers sold more battery-powered vehicles.

To lure swiftlets, whose saliva-built nests fetch high prices in China, people in Borneo compete to build them the most luxurious accommodations: safe, clean, dark and with pools for bathing.

The G.O.P. speaker’s proposed conditions for sending a fresh infusion of military assistance to Kyiv are the strongest sign to date that he plans to defy critics in his own party and push through the aid package.

Ambitious projects are trying to engineer the atmosphere.

Decades of buried trash is releasing methane, a powerful greenhouse gas, at higher rates than previously estimated, the researchers said.

Farm protests are changing not only Europe’s food system but also its politics, as the far right senses an opportunity.

More than any single country, Guyana demonstrates the struggle between the consequences of climate change and the lure of the oil economy.

Mass death caused by a weather event known in Mongolia as dzud has devastated herds, leaving thousands of families short of food.

Officials in Iowa and Missouri estimated that nearly 800,000 fish had died in waters that flow into the Missouri River.

On “Arctic Ascent With Alex Honnold,” big-wall climbers set out to make history. Their tense conversations give a peek inside the interpersonal dynamics of those who regularly risk death.

The latest in a string of ambitious climate regulations aims to clean up the heaviest polluters on the road. But truckers are worried.

Climate change is making heat waves linger for longer stretches of time, exacerbating the effects of extreme temperatures.

Grid managers say they are well prepared to handle a sharp drop in the energy produced by solar panels as the eclipse darkens the sky in North America on April 8.

The rules give federal officials more leeway to protect species in a changing climate. Industry groups are expected to sue.

Bills are soaring. Insurance companies are struggling. We want to hear how it’s affecting you.