Enviro.News

Where did it start? How did it grow complex? Why did it get big? Three moments in Earth’s early history when evolution suddenly, inexplicably turned up the dial.

The Amazon rainforest has been a crucial battleground in the country’s presidential runoff.

A sugarcane crop withered by El Niño in India, the world’s second-largest producer, is hurting consumers and farmers — plus undermining the country’s energy security goals.

The National Park Service is reviving a practice that was banned by the Biden administration and condemned by conservationists.

The ratings on real estate sites that try to convey the risk of burning in a wildfire may overcomplicate or misrepresent the risk.

The United Nations is convening delegates from nearly 200 countries to try to make progress on pledges to protect plants, animals and ecosystems.

The Pacific Ocean is seeing more storms, and stronger storms, than usual. Here’s what’s going on (and how it all traces back to El Niño).

In just a decade, the world has slashed super-polluting chemicals used in air-conditioners and fridges. Experts say the pact offers a model for cooperation on warming.

After sick corals were placed in direct contact with healthy ones of the same genetic makeup, they recovered at “incredible” speed, scientists found.

President Trump’s deal with Russia will probably not lower diesel prices that have soared because of his war with Iran and Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright, speaking at The New York Times’ annual Climate Forward event, dismissed reports that President Trump was preparing to ban U.S. exports of diesel in a bid to lower energy prices.

He’s been linked to someone called “The Hawk.” He named his company “This Isn’t a Dentist’s Office.” The feds say he hacked American environmentalists.

Some of those detained accused security forces of beating them during an intense crackdown on demonstrations in India’s capital over the weekend. Police have said they followed the law.

The Obama Presidential Center’s exhibits on climate change was like going back in time to a seemingly more harmonious world.

As environmental forces make fishing and harvesting more costly, the price of once-everyday fish has ballooned.

Loggers are finding it impossible to profitably harvest some federal forests. That leaves more fuel for fires to accumulate.

Persistent conflicts, high energy costs and technological upheavals will slow global growth and raise prices, the organization forecast.

Cephalopods are masters of camouflage. Scientists want to decipher how the process works in the brain.

President Trump said Russia had agreed to ship potentially millions of tons of diesel fuel in the coming months. But the amounts would be small relative to global demand.

The storm underwent a process that meteorologists call “rapid intensification.”