Enviro.News

A new study shows how redlining, a Depression-era housing policy, contributed to inequalities that persist decades later in U.S. cities.

Prices are soaring as industry leaders meet in Houston. The vibe at the conference is “we’re part of the solution.”

She fought to protect the wilderness she loved, tangling with developers. One case led to a $4.4 million judgment against her.

At LAXART in Los Angeles, the artist imagines an unmoored but romantic life in the post-climate change future.

In the show of the season, the brand takes on the war in Ukraine. Valentino embraces love. And Givenchy buckles down.

When researchers end their careers, where do their biological collections go?

For the first time since 2001, the government is setting more stringent limits on pollution from trucks, vans, and buses that harms human health.

Environmentalists say now is the time to choke off Russia’s oil and gas profits. But the White House has difficult choices to make.

The prize: batteries that would be cheaper, faster to charge and less vulnerable to raw material shortages. Whoever gets there first will have a major advantage.

The region is nearing a threshold beyond which its forests may be replaced by grasslands, with huge repercussions for biodiversity and climate change.

With climate change bringing harsher rains and rising waters, Kotchakorn Voraakhom designs landscapes to alleviate flooding and add greenery.

Studies help explore the ways that animals — whether bold or shy, aggressive or meek, interact with their environment.