The case is part of a growing movement to force climate action through the courts, led in part by Indigenous youth.

New research catalogs several “abrupt changes,” like a precipitous loss of sea ice, unfolding in Antarctica with dire implications for us all.

In early July, flash floods along the Guadalupe River killed 138 people and caused an estimated $1.1 billion in damage, ...

At low tide on Tybee Island, Georgia, the beach stretches out as wide as it gets with the small waves breaking far away ...

The U.S. discards vast quantities of critical minerals in mine waste each year - including enough lithium to power 10 million ...

The Department of the Interior, or DOI, has such a wide-ranging set of duties that it’s sometimes referred to in Washington, ...

Can urban design actually motivate people to walk more? New data says yes - people in walkable cities get about 20 percent ...

They brought in their big heavy equipment and started coming up Little River to remove debris,” Huggins said. The workers, ...

The rare window to ask tough questions opens after a disaster. Too often, it closes before accurate answers can emerge.

Diplomats from around the world concluded nine days of talks in Geneva — plus a marathon overnight session that lasted into ...

The United States is drifting ever further away from science and climate reality. So why does life seem so normal?

Faced with a looming fuel crunch, some worry California will push aside its efforts to combat climate change to keep gasoline flowing.