Can the searing European summer put climate action back on the agenda – or will disaster response take over?
Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Magnus Moglia, Associate Professor of Sustainability Science, La Trobe University·10 Aug 2026
Intense heat, unprecedented wildfires and savage droughts have hit Europe hard this northern summer.
Rare footage of silver bear cub captured in national park livestream. Is it a pizzly bear?
Good Good Goodby Kamrin Baker·10 Aug 2026
Every fall, people from around the world turn their attention to Katmai National Park and Preserve in southern Alaska for Fat Bear Week.
Solar just eclipsed all other electricity sources for the first time ever in Utah
Good Good Goodby Grist·10 Aug 2026
This story was originally published by Grist in partnership with The Salt Lake Tribune, a nonprofit newsroom in Utah. Sign up for Grist's weekly newsletter here.
The nation's first 'nature library' just opened. Bird watching kits and snowshoes are available for checkout
Good Good Goodby Kamrin Baker·10 Aug 2026
If there was going to be a state in the contiguous United States that was home to a “nature library,” which developers joke is “part REI, part library,” it makes sense that it would be in Colorado.
Last Month Was the Hottest July on Record for the World's Oceans
Yale E360by Fred Pearce·10 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.
Researchers recycle rice husks into a wonder material that removes toxic dyes from water
Anthropocene Magazineby Anthropocene Team·10 Aug 2026
Using the waste created by one of the world’s staple foods, researchers have made a filter that can clean water.
Celebrities and influencers are ditching the classic ice bucket for this chic alternative – how to style the must-have hosting accessory of the summer
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Kezia Reynolds·10 Aug 2026
As a homes journalist, I spend more time than I'd like to admit snooping around Instagram to see what stylish people and celebrities are putting in their homes.
More Than Half the Homes in East Omaha Have Unsafe Lead Levels. That Doesn’t Mean the EPA Will Clean Them Up.
ProPublicaby Chris Bowling·10 Aug 2026
Despite hundreds of millions of dollars spent on environmental cleanup, more than half the yards in a section of Omaha, Nebraska, that used to surround a lead smelter still have enough...
Australia is home to the only mass cuttlefish gathering in the world. This year these giants didn’t return
Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Bethany Jackel, PhD student, Flinders University·10 Aug 2026
This year’s cuttlefish season has been unlike any other. Every winter, more than 100,000 giant Australian cuttlefish can usually be found mating along the rocky coastline of Point Lowly, northeast...
Trail cameras capture rare photo of an elusive lynx in the Himalayas: 'First confirmed evidence'
Good Good Goodby Manish Chandra Mishra·9 Aug 2026
- A camera trap has recorded the Eurasian lynx at over 17,400 feet on Sikkim’s Tso Lhamo plateau, adding to limited evidence of the species in the Eastern Himalayas.
In 2010, Shanghai turned a polluted industrial brownfield into Houtan Park; its wetlands now clean up to 634,000 gallons of river water a day
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby TOI World Desk·9 Aug 2026
In 2010, Shanghai transformed a polluted industrial brownfield into Houtan Park. Its wetlands now clean up to 634,000 gallons of river water each day.
Style Scouting: Vol. 303
In My Own Styleby Diane Henkler·9 Aug 2026
Thanks for stopping by for this week’s Style Scouting. My Sunday post where I share the random stuff that captured my attention or inspired me that I found online.
In 2002, a Kansas landowner began restoring 320 neglected acres with winter burns; 20 years later, native tallgrass and wildflowers had returned
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby TOI World Desk·8 Aug 2026
When Mike Moddrell purchased 320 acres of land in southwest Douglas County, Kansas, in 2002, the land was tired. In the years of neglect, weeds and cedar trees had invaded the land.
Yes, it’s only August, but this clever Aldi buy has convinced me to start planning for my winter garden – it will be a game-changer when the temperature finally drops
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Kezia Reynolds·8 Aug 2026
Although it may feel like summer is endless right now, I’m here to break it to you that now is the time to start preparing your colder for colder, wetter weather ahead.
Sky Country: Indigenous fashion weaves culture and climate together
Fashion | The Guardianby Photography by (A)manda Parkinson with additional reporting by Ima Caldwell·7 Aug 2026
Models CJ Rankin, a Kiyak woman, and Nelson Baker Bardi, a Nyikina man, wear Nagula Jarndu Designs.
Which age group has the most climate-intensive diet?
Anthropocene Magazineby Emma Bryce·7 Aug 2026
Your age shapes your diet’s impact will be—and while older people drive overall emissions increases at global scales, it’s surprisingly the youth who have a higher individual footprint, a new study...
Mountain Lions Are Keeping Deer Off the Road, Study Finds
Yale E360by Ted Williams·7 Aug 2026
Mountain lions in Washington state may be cutting down on traffic accidents by scaring deer away from roads, new research finds.
AI model achieves breakthrough in forecasting cyclones
DeepMindby WeatherNext team·6 Aug 2026
Our model uses Functional Generative Networks (FGNs) to efficiently produce ensembles of different predictions, which captures the inherent uncertainty of the weather.
Q&A: What is in China’s new five-year plan for climate change? - Carbon Brief
Carbon Briefby Lekai Liu·6 Aug 2026
China has released a five-year plan dedicated to addressing climate change. The 15th five-year plan for a national response to climate change is the latest in a series to outline in-depth climate...
For America’s Rarest Wildlife, Survival May Hinge on a Single Word
Yale E360by Ted Williams • August 6·6 Aug 2026
Under the new definition of harm, it will be legal for developers to build houses and malls on black-footed ferret habitat.
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