Enviro.News

In Romania, a walk in the woods blossomed into a mission to safeguard centuries-old beeches and the history that shaped them.

A series of powerful weather systems moving across the country will bring heavy snow to the Plains and up to four inches of rain to the Northeast, forecasters said.

Numbers have dropped, in some cases sharply, for nearly all of the 42 raptor species surveyed in sub-Saharan regions.

Graphic artists have been helping call attention to climate change for decades, and a new exhibition charts the evolution of their pleas.

He was chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in 1979, when America faced its worst nuclear power mishap in history.

A bold engineering project might show a way to slow sea-level rise — and bring new imagination to the fight against climate change.

California, Arizona and others, fearing a political shake-up of negotiating teams after the November election, are aiming to wrap up work this year.

Mukhtar Babayev has been appointed to preside over this year’s global climate talks in Azerbaijan.

Vineyard Wind is the country’s second large-scale offshore project to start producing electricity and comes at a turbulent time for the industry.

“A visceral feeling of what climate change looks and feels like.”

Amid concerns about climate change, demand for rail service is strong, and both governments and private investors are trying to keep up. Even Eurostar may see competition on its London-Paris route.

A study finds that logging has inflicted severe damage to the vast boreal forests in Ontario and Quebec, two of the country’s main commercial logging regions.

The state is courting high-tech investments, but a new industrial park may lack enough water. Opponents say piping it from miles away might dry out residential wells.

Tissue samples from a polar bear that was found dead have tested positive for the virus.

Like King Charles III of Britain, Prince Frederik, who will soon ascend to his country’s throne, is part of a younger generation of royals who have embraced environmental issues.

We’re watching these developments in the year to come.

After four tries, its founder hopes patrons support a permanent home. “We burn through a lot of carbon having to move every six months,” she said.