e360.yale.eduadded August 2026
Yale E360by Beth Gardiner • August27 Aug 2026
In April 2024, Tish Taylor and her father, Robert, stood behind President Joe Biden’s Environmental Protection Agency chief, Michael Regan, as he signed a regulation designed to dramatically reduce...
Yale E360by Richard Schiffman25 Aug 2026
Fishers operating off the coast of Sulawesi, Indonesia, are detonating more than 8,000 underwater explosives each year, researchers estimate.
Yale E360by Ted Williams24 Aug 2026
On a vast network of rivers flowing through the jungles of Papua New Guinea, researchers have rediscovered the spinach pipefish, a relative of the seahorse, which had not been recorded in more than...
Yale E360by Ted Williams21 Aug 2026
On the arid African savanna, grasses are growing faster than they were a generation ago, boosted by rising levels of carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels.
Yale E360by August20 Aug 2026
In the Philippines, ideal growing conditions for cacao have fueled an industry with a market value of more than $400 million.
Yale E360by Kate Morgan19 Aug 2026
A controversial scheme aimed at slashing car pollution in Central London was a boon to children in the area, whose lungs grew faster after the program was launched, researchers found.
Yale E360by Fred Pearce18 Aug 2026
A vast system of Atlantic currents appears to be weakening, and scientists say its collapse could lead to dramatic cooling in northern Europe.
Yale E360by Nicola Jones17 Aug 2026
China is leading the world on renewable energy, last year installing more wind and solar capacity than every other country put together.
Yale E360by Nicola Jones14 Aug 2026
A little more than one year ago, Australia rolled out a program to heavily subsidize home batteries, part of a larger effort to make use of the huge volumes of solar energy that were going to...
Yale E360by August13 Aug 2026
In 2025, environmental historian Natascha Otoya traveled for a week through Brazil’s Cerrado region, pedaling more than 200 miles through western Bahia and Tocantins.
Yale E360by Fred Pearce12 Aug 2026
An ongoing drought in Europe has sapped French rivers. Officials say that 43 percent of small waterways in France have been partially or completely dried up.
Yale E360by Ted Williams11 Aug 2026
As Brazil cracks down on the illegal clearing of forests, farmers and ranchers are moving into Bolivia, helping to fuel a wave of deforestation in a country where land is cheap and enforcement lax.
Yale E360by Fred Pearce10 Aug 2026
Oceans globally recorded their hottest July ever last month, according to a new analysis. The severe ocean heat was evident around Europe, which is coping with a scorching summer.
Yale E360by Ted Williams7 Aug 2026
Mountain lions in Washington state may be cutting down on traffic accidents by scaring deer away from roads, new research finds.
Yale E360by Ted Williams • August 66 Aug 2026
Under the new definition of harm, it will be legal for developers to build houses and malls on black-footed ferret habitat.
Yale E360by August 55 Aug 2026
More than half a century ago, the U.S. Congress transferred 44 million acres of public lands in Alaska to for-profit Native corporations, which have been free to exploit those lands, including by...
Yale E3604 Aug 2026
In March, the world passed a major energy milestone, adding its third terawatt of solar power. Increasingly, poorer countries are leading the shift to solar, analysts say.
Yale E360by Fred Pearce3 Aug 2026
El Niño is expected to intensify in the weeks ahead, fueling more severe heat across the globe, according to the U.N. World Meteorological Organization.
Yale E360by Ted Williams31 Jul 2026
A landmark study of the towering ash trees that grow in the mountains of Victoria, Australia, which was launched in the 1980s, boosted arguments for clearcutting the iconic trees.
Yale E360by Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar • July30 Jul 2026
A plan to map India’s grasslands “signals an important shift in government thinking about these ecosystems,” says a researcher.
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