Energy and Environment: Across the Arctic, lakes are leaking dangerous greenhouse gases. And one lake is behaving very strangely

EPA orders extensive cleanup of radioactive waste site near St. Louis; The Energy 202: Republicans rev up calls to rewrite Endangered Species Act

With Chris Mooney

Across the Arctic, lakes are leaking dangerous greenhouse gases. And one lake is behaving very strangely Maybe it's just an anomaly – or maybe it's something worse. By Chris Mooney, Jonathan Newton, Joe Moore, Karly Domb Sadof, John Muyskens and Monica Ulmanu  •  Read more » EPA orders extensive cleanup of radioactive waste site near St. Louis The West Lake Landfill contains thousands of tons of radioactive material from the World War II-era Manhattan Project that was dumped at the site in the 1970s. By Brady Dennis  •  Read more »   The Energy 202: Republicans rev up calls to rewrite Endangered Species Act They're spurred by recent court decisions about grizzly bears and gray wolves. By Dino Grandoni  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Climate change is destroying our national parks at an alarming rate, study finds Imagine Joshua Tree without Joshua trees. Or Glacier National Park without glaciers. By Alex Horton  •  Read more »   The Energy 202: North Carolina floods thrust Trump coal deregulation back into spotlight The Trump administration has sought to relax rules on the way coal ash is stored. By Dino Grandoni  •  Read more »   Dam breach sends toxic coal ash flowing into a major North Carolina river Fears about the situation at Duke's L.V. Sutton power plant near Wilmington have been growing since before Hurricane Florence made landfall. By Brady Dennis, Steven Mufson and Juliet Eilperin  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT A land transformed by water: North Carolina, before and after Hurricane Florence Entire communities, including housing developments, shopping centers, farms, forests and roads, are engulfed by water. By Jason Samenow  •  Read more »   At this rate, Earth risks sea level rise of 20 to 30 feet, historical analysis shows New research finds that a vast area of Antarctica retreated when Earth's temperatures weren't much warmer than they are now. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more »   Recommended for you     Local news alerts Breaking news for those who live and work in the Greater Washington area. Sign Up  »

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