Anthropocene Magazineby Sarah DeWeerdt4 Aug 2026
Climate change is an extremely politically polarized topic in the United States, with Democrats generally concerned about human-caused climate change and Republicans more skeptical.
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.
ProPublicaby Rachel Denny Clow4 Aug 2026
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott responded with fury after Corpus Christi officials announced in March that this Gulf Coast region of more than 500,000 people could face unprecedented restrictions as its...
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.
Carbon Briefby Josh Gabbatiss3 Aug 2026
When carbon dioxide (CO2) is released from a factory or power plant, the gas can be captured and permanently stored underground, preventing it from driving climate change.
Nature | PBSby Amanda Bloom31 Jul 2026
Earlier this year, our WCS Mongolia team fitted a GPS collar to a snow leopard in Mongolia’s South Gobi. We named him Sukhee.
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.
Anthropocene Magazineby Emma Bryce31 Jul 2026
Tomatoes are some of the most widely-produced and consumed crops worldwide. They’re also vulnerable to increasing soil salinity.
Himal Southasianby Amish Raj Mulmi31 Jul 2026
AMONG ALL THE fabled gold mines of Tibet, the Thok Jalung mine in the Changthang plain of western Tibet – “a large desolate plain of which the prevailing color was reddish brown”, a Survey of India...
Behanboxby Jaideep Hardikar31 Jul 2026
Growing Rapidly, Farmer Producer Units Now Have A Capital Problem A women-led farmer producer company in Maharashtra’s drought-prone Dharashiv district reveals both the promise and the...
Thrifty Decor Chickby noreply@blogger.com (Thrifty Decor Chick)31 Jul 2026
How to Easily Revive Wilted Hydrangeas {Enjoy Weeks Longer!} July 30, 2026 Share this This easy trick will give your wilting hydrangea blooms new life!
Narrativelyby Melissa Maldonado-Salcedo, PhD30 Jul 2026
Photos courtesy Jardin del Paraiso, Nelsy Maldonado, and the author. This story is part of our ongoing series From the Ground Up, a collaboration between Narratively and ScottsMiracle-Gro exploring...
New Indian Expressby P K Santhosh Kumar30 Jul 2026
The monsoon’s failure is no longer a forecast—it is a fact with a price attached. The previous month was the fifth driest June since records began in 1901, with all-India rainfall of 99.5 mm, about...
Carbon Briefby Jess Milligan30 Jul 2026
The general public often underestimate support for climate action, while overestimating the real-world actions taken by other people to address the problem, according to new research.
Carbon Briefby Carbon Brief Staff30 Jul 2026
In recent days, prominent climate sceptics and rightwing commentators have shared charts on social media incorrectly implying that Europe is having its “quietest” year for wildfires in 2026.
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.
BBC Newsby Matt McGrath; Esme Stallard29 Jul 2026
Mandy Bourne lives with her 80-year-old mum in a top-floor social housing flat in the West Midlands. Both struggle with health conditions exacerbated by the recent heatwaves.
Nature | PBSby Amanda Bloom29 Jul 2026
This Global Tiger Day, Nepal announced that its wild tiger population has surpassed 400 individuals. To appreciate what that number represents, consider where the country started.
Anthropocene Magazineby Warren Cornwall29 Jul 2026
Giant sequoias are built to live with fire. Their thick, spongy bark shields the underlying wood from flames.
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby Vibha Sharma28 Jul 2026
New Delhi: Several parts of Lutyens’ Delhi were inundated Monday. In Connaught Place’s Outer Circle, rainwater entered many shops, including those in G Block near Panchkuian Road.
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