Drought becoming global, economy-wide risk; governments need to rethink ‘crisis response’ approach
Down To Earthby Shagun·15 Sept 2026
As a strengthening El Niño threatens to bring more extreme conditions across parts of the world well into 2027, governments globally are confronting a drought risk that has outgrown the way it has...
Karnataka CM to meet people in Udupi, Shivamogga, Chikkamagaluru on Kasturirangan report
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·15 Sept 2026
Chief Minister D.K. Shivakumar will hold a series of meetings in the coastal and Malnad regions this weekend on the K.
No one is immune: Europe is facing a heat emergency in slow motion
Down To Earthby Pratibha Singh·15 Sept 2026
Europe’s 2026 heatwaves expose how a continent built for cold is dangerously unprepared for sustained extreme temperatures.
Mango trees shade "restrained and calming" home in India
Architecture news and projects | Dezeenby Jon Astbury·15 Sept 2026
Timber shutters and the canopies of two large trees shade the interiors of House Beyond the Mango Trees, a home in Kerala by Indian practice InLe Architects.
Indravati Tiger Reserve to reopen to tourists after four decades from Nov 1
Hindustan Timesby Ritesh Mishra·15 Sept 2026
Indravati Tiger Reserve to reopen to tourists after four decades from Nov 1 The Indravati reserve was established under Project Tiger in 1983, but prolonged left wing extremism (LWE) kept large...
Satellite analysis identifies US as ‘super-emitters’ of planet-heating methane
National Heraldby NH Environment Bureau·15 Sept 2026
Satellite analysis identifies US as ‘super-emitters’ of planet-heating methane UCLA study identifies Energy Transfer facility in Louisiana as the biggest single methane ‘super-emitter’ A gas...
South America's First Teaser Shows South Park Is Going Back to Its Roots Despite Name Change
Polygon.comby Ashely Claudino·15 Sept 2026
Last week, South Park announced its new name: South America. This is a jab at Trump's attempt to rename geographical locations, such as the Gulf of Mexico and Lake Ontario, to the Gulf of America...
Bad weather, washed-out bridge push Adi Kailash yatra’s second phase to September 20
New Indian Expressby Narendra Sethi·15 Sept 2026
DEHRADUN: The second phase of the renowned Adi Kailash pilgrimage in Uttarakhand’s Pithoragarh district has been deferred until September 20 after persistent bad weather and road closures disrupted...
N95 masks, adjusted work arrangements: Companies step up haze precautions
Channel News Asiaby Vanessa Lim·15 Sept 2026
N95 masks, adjusted work arrangements: Companies step up haze precautions Some employers told CNA that they are prepared to scale back or suspend outdoor activities if air quality deteriorates...
Europe’s e-waste is a valuable resource – let’s not throw it away
The Conversation UKby Nils Pauliks, PhD Candidate, Institute of Environmental Sciences, Leiden University·15 Sept 2026
Throwing something away that is urgently needed, expensive and difficult to source sounds crazy. Yet out of the 60 metals contained in old electronic devices like phones, screens or washing...
Europe Heatwave Exposes the Global Climate Adaptation Gap
Frontlineby Samed Ağırbaş·15 Sept 2026
Europe’s heatwave has made headlines across the world. And why would it not? It broke multiple temperature records, with Western Europe experiencing its warmest June on record, around 3C (37F)...
Drought, water shortage: K'taka CM says people should be 'mentally' prepared
Hindustan Timesby PTI·15 Sept 2026
Drought, water shortage: K'taka CM says people should be 'mentally' prepared Bengaluru, Flagging drought and a looming shortage of drinking water and electricity in the state, Karnataka Chief...
Impact of colonisation on First Nations people far greater than previous estimates, research finds
ABC News Australiaby Stephanie Richards·15 Sept 2026
In short: Australia's pre-colonial population estimate has been revised, suggesting the number of Indigenous people on the continent was at least twice as large as previously thought.
10 promising ways to ‘green’ offshore wind
Mongabay Globalby Rebecca Kessler·15 Sept 2026
- Offshore wind is expanding as an important renewable energy source that many experts say is essential to meeting climate goals.
New England Affirms Faith in Wind Energy’s Future - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Nathaniel Eisen·15 Sept 2026
Second time’s the charm? On Aug. 25, Maine’s Public Utilities Commission selected winning proposals in a years-long effort to turn more of northern Maine’s howling winds into energy that can power...
Economics of changing waters: Poor catch, rough seas and rising costs leave Andhra fishers struggling
Down To Earthby Kavitha Yarlagadda·15 Sept 2026
Fishers at Uppada harbour in Andhra Pradesh say catches have declined sharply, leaving many mechanised boats idle and pushing up prices of popular sea fish.
Western Renewables Link passes planning hurdle as cost review ordered
ABC News Australiaby Tamara Clark·15 Sept 2026
In short: Victorian Planning Minister Sonya Kilkenny has approved the Western Renewables Link Environment Effects Statement (EES).
Storms could turn Tuesday’s school run into a risky trip
The South Africanby Shyleen Choruma·15 Sept 2026
Storms could turn Tuesday’s school run into a risky trip Thunderstorms could bring flooding and dangerous road conditions during Tuesday’s school run in parts of four provinces.
Arunachal environmental activist booked by CBI for allegedly receiving unlawful foreign funds
Scroll.inby Arvind Gunasekar·15 Sept 2026
The Central Bureau of Investigation has filed a case against Arunachal Pradesh-based lawyer and environmental activist Bhanu Tatak for allegedly receiving funds from abroad in violation of the...
Where can R1 000 buy the most petrol in Southern Africa?
The South Africanby Dumani Moyo·15 Sept 2026
Where can R1 000 buy the most petrol in Southern Africa? How far can R1 000 take you at the pump? Compare petrol prices across Southern Africa and see where your money goes furthest.
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