Enviro.News

Days after the U.S. said it would kill a network of ocean monitors, European officials pledged to invest more in their version, calling it a “necessity.”

Greenpeace International is arguing under Dutch law that an American pipeline company, Energy Transfer, sought to silence it with a costly lawsuit in North Dakota.

The $368 million network of instruments collecting data in both the Atlantic and Pacific has been critical to climate and ocean research.

The Trump administration is dismantling a $368 million deep-ocean observation system that monitors marine ecosystems and the effects of climate change.

Three months after the Strait of Hormuz was first closed, many countries are experiencing shortages of key goods.

The lawsuit argues that it is illegal to pay the French energy giant TotalEnergies $795 million to cancel a planned wind farm off New York.

The regulation would have required all publicly traded companies to disclose whether they faced significant risks from climate change and its effects.

New guidance from the Energy Department would prevent people from receiving rebates after making such swaps.

Severe, hard-to-control blazes in densely populated areas like Los Angeles drove the year’s record losses.

Companies say it’s a better way to dispose of the Cold War-era material — and fix a shortage of nuclear fuel. But the plan has also faced criticism from nonproliferation experts.

Classrooms can be particularly vulnerable amid climate change, as the hottest times of the year increasingly overlap with the academic calendar.

The president rescinded two executive orders that led to prohibitions on the use of the vehicles in most national parks.

A PAC representing wind and solar energy interests spent $1.1 million to boost the Republican primary opponent of Chip Roy, an opponent of renewables. Now they are trying to save a Republican ally in Iowa.

This month, a North Dakota court barred Greenpeace from saying what it wanted in a European court, an unusual move. The environmental group says it is forging ahead.

An unusually early heat wave in Europe, new technology to save whales and more climate news.

The Trump administration blamed the two spills on vandalism, though the U.S. Park Police is still investigating the incidents.

A chance discovery aboard the research vessel led to a kind of reconnection.

Innovative systems to keep ships from hitting North Atlantic right whales are coming into use. The Trump administration is weighing whether they can replace a bedrock protection.

The administration is spending at least $67 million worth of fees paid by visitors to national parks on fixing D.C. fountains and the Reflecting Pool.

Canada’s first big heat wave of the year was expected to bring prolonged warm weather to southern Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.