‘As if I was on a Greek island, but without the stifling heat’: readers’ favourite cooler European coasts
Travel | The Guardianby Guardian readers·10 Jul 2026
Pining for the Latvian coast Saulkrasti’s long beaches and scented pine forests are an hour from Riga on the frequent local train.
Recycling that rescues dolphins
Anthropocene Magazineby Warren Cornwall·8 Jul 2026
Whales, dolphins and porpoises are protected from hunting in most places these days. But that doesn’t mean they’re safe from fishing.
Wayanad landslide: Death toll rises to 4, opposition alleges 'negligence' - top developments
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby TOI News Desk·7 Jul 2026
NEW DELHI: Congress MP and Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi on Tuesday expressed grief over the deaths caused by the devastating landslide near the Wayanad tunnel construction...
Inherit the Wild: Preserving America’s Natural Legacy for 250 Years | Blog | Nature | PBS
Nature | PBSby Amanda Bloom·2 Jul 2026
When delegates traveled to Philadelphia to sign the Declaration of Independence in the summer of 1776, they passed through a continent brimming with life.
Finding Common Ground in Nature and Identity for Pride Month | Blog | Nature | PBS
Nature | PBSby Amanda Bloom·2 Jul 2026
As part of PBS Nature’s recognition of LGBTQ+ Pride Month, the Wildlife Conservation Society’s BJ Siasoco and Noah Chesnin sat down to talk about the paths that brought them to conservation, the...
‘The silence was the worst part’: after culling his entire flock, US poultry farmer now fears bird flu
Environment | The Guardianby Alissa de Chassey·1 Jul 2026
Joshua Beebe often starts his day by cleaning the tires of trucks and cars entering his poultry farm. “We spray them off and scrub them with a brush.
The Corals That Shouldn’t Exist - bioGraphic
bioGraphicby bioGraphic·30 Jun 2026
In the shadow of multimillion-dollar mansions and towering high-rises, beneath the daily roar of cruise and container ships, there is a colony of corals that’s not supposed to exist.
Antarctica's first ever dinosaur bone discovered in a drawer
BBC Newsby Rebecca Morelle; Alison Francis·29 Jun 2026
- Published An unassuming-looking fossil that spent 40 years lying forgotten in a drawer has turned out to be the first dinosaur bone ever found in Antarctica.
Summer style SOS: 51 genius fashion and beauty tips for sticky days and sweaty nights
Fashion | The Guardianby Guardian fashion team Sam Deaman, Priya Elan and Ellie Violet Bramley·28 Jun 2026
On a typical day in high summer you’ll come across two types of people: those who suffer and those who revel. Perhaps you’re a bit of both – you love beaches, but hate hay fever.
Shrimp Shell Slurry to the Rescue? - bioGraphic
bioGraphicby bioGraphic·26 Jun 2026
In low-lying Singapore, electrochemical engineer Li Hong has found a creative way to displace some of the city-state’s dependence on planet-warming natural gas.
The Personal Is Operational
blargby mhoye·24 Jun 2026
June 24, 2026 It’s pretty weird that water isn’t compressible. You wouldn’t think so, but should you find yourself at the very the bottom of the Marianas Trench, the water pressure around you will...
Texas Mammals: Photos and Identification Guide to Iconic Species
Active Wildby Active Wild Admin·18 Jun 2026
A list of notable Texas mammals, with photos and an identification guide to each species. Read on to discover interesting and iconic mammals of Texas.
Nomad Citizen: A New Social Safety Net for Entrepreneurs
Travel Blog -by Matthew Kepnes·18 Jun 2026
If you’re a digital nomad or a location-independent business owner, you’re either overpaying for fragmented insurance coverage (travel, medical, etc.) or just badly underinsured.
Simpler, older version of Stonehenge found three miles from famous site
BBC Newsby Alison Francis; Rebecca Morelle·17 Jun 2026
- Published Archaeologists believe they have discovered an earlier, much simpler version of Stonehenge about 3 miles (5km) away from the prehistoric monument.
Okra up north: how a forgotten heirloom travelled the African diaspora to Toronto
Environment | The Guardianby Adria R Walker·17 Jun 2026
When Nicole Austin was growing up in Oshawa, Canada, her Jamaican family couldn’t find the foods they enjoyed back on the island. No callaloo, garden eggs or okra.
Pave Paradise, Relocate a Gopher Tortoise - bioGraphic
bioGraphicby bioGraphic·16 Jun 2026
On a dripping-hot morning in July, the kind of day that makes you wonder why anyone moves to Florida, I exited the interstate south of Sarasota and headed toward a ragged 4-hectare (10-acre) field...
Bananas could vanish from US school meals. Here’s why
Environment | The Guardianby Lela Nargi·11 Jun 2026
School nutrition workers and advocates have “lots of concerns about bananas”, said Erin Ogden, policy associate for federal child nutrition programs at the Center for Science in the Public Interest...
No One Knows How to Handle Nurdle Spills - bioGraphic
bioGraphicby bioGraphic·11 Jun 2026
The sand is littered with what look like tiny gleaming pearls. It’s June 2025, and A.P. Aswin, an environmental scientist at the University of Kerala in southern India, is hunched over a square...
40 Best Landscape Lighting Ideas
decoistby Holly Antoine·5 Jun 2026
A well-lit house with beautiful and creative landscape lighting always turns heads, but before you rush out to buy your exterior lighting products, you need to know what you want to light up and...
America’s Online Primate Trade Is Thriving in Plain Sight–Here’s How to Stop It | Blog | Nature | PBS
Nature | PBSby Amanda Bloom·5 Jun 2026
Earlier this year, four juvenile spider monkeys smuggled into the US in lunch boxes arrived at a Mississippi zoo, where they can finally begin to recover.
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