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The climate crisis and social media are putting apocalypse at our fingertips. Everything depends on what happens next.
Despite pledging to reduce fossil fuel production in the state, California Gov. Gavin Newsom is turning to dirty energy as a solution to keep the lights on.
The move could help draw attention to the dangers posed by extreme temperatures, one of the hallmarks of the climate crisis.
The iceberg, designated A-74, is roughly twice the size of Chicago.
Climate change is supercharging intense floods and storms like the one that hit Tennessee this weekend.
Heavy rains, storm surges, and dangerous winds have left more than 120,000 people without power across the Northeast.
Record monsoon rains have blown floodgates off their hinges as Trump's border wall breaks down.
The storm, which is expected to make landfall by Sunday afternoon, threatens the Northeast with high winds and dangerous storm surges.
An estimated 1.7 million deaths worldwide in 2019 were linked to too much cold or heat, a new study finds.
Orlando's mayor is begging residents to conserve water by not wasting it on lawns or washing cars as covid-19 hits hospitals hard.
The 400-year-old coral is more than 34 feet wide, but the living structure may be imperiled by human activities.
Safety PSAs are great! Lobbying against electrification, not so much.
"The world runs on fossil fuels. I mean, how stupid is that?"
HYBRIT, a partnership between a mining firm, an electric utility, and a steel company, made the world's first delivery of clean steel to Volvo.
The storm is expected to strengthen into a hurricane and make landfall somewhere between Long Island and Cape Cod, bringing wind, rain, and storm surge with it.
Homes are a huge source of carbon pollution. Here's how to clean up yours and advocate for policies to help others do the same.
The conservative Congresswoman conveniently forgot to report this money last year during her campaign. Funny that.
The rain triggered widespread ice melt—a warning sign for what the climate crisis may have in store.
A new analysis suggests the overwhelming majority of flaring from oil and gas producers in Texas comes without a permit.
The white, red, and black invasive bugs are taking over the East Coast. Officials say you should kill them.
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