Energy and Environment: What’s on the Thanksgiving table in a hotter, drier world?
Biden administration approves first offshore wind farm to supply power to New York; Climate change fuels a water rights conflict built on over a century of broken promises; Greenland ice sheet experiences record loss to calving of glaciers and ocean melt over the past year; Albatrosses, known for monogamy, may be pushed to 'divorce' because of climate change, study finds; Biden authorizes use of strategic oil reserves to combat high U.S. gasoline prices ; Photos show vast coral spawning event in Great Barrier Reef, giving divers hope for climate change recovery; Exxon lobbyist questions urgency of climate's catastrophic risks; White House creates new energy division to coordinate climate change policies; Birdwatchers flocked to this British 'birdfair' for 30 years. Now, it's ending because of climate change.; Cloud seeding gains steam as West faces worsening droughts; Brazil's Amazon hit by worst deforestation since 2006; Oil sheen reported near Southern California spot where pipeline leaked in October; Brazil's Amazon hit by worst deforestation since 2006; Biden officials to propose road ban on much of Alaska's Tongass National Forest; BLM to reconsider the Trump administration's withdrawal of sage grouse protections
Wild boar. Kelp salad. Crickets in your pie crust. These are just a few things that may end up on Thanksgiving menus as climate change takes its toll on the planet.
By Daisy Chung, Jessica Wolfrom, Aaron Steckelberg and Jake Crump ●Read more »
A historic dry spell has parched a region once dubbed the "Everglades of the West," leaving thousands without water and worsening tensions between Native Americans, farmers, ranchers and the federal government.
By Nick Kirkpatrick, Laris Karklis, James Cornsilk, Mason Trinca and Alice Li ●Read more »
Speaking on panel, ExxonMobil lobbyist highlights carbon capture's potential and says of global warming: 'Is it catastrophic inevitable risk? Not in my mind.'
The organizers of the Rutland Water Birdfair — dubbed the avian equivalent of the iconic British music festival Glastonbury — decided the climate cost of people flying in was too high.
Critics accused President Jair Bolsonaro's administration of delaying the release of a report until after the COP26 climate summit, charges the government denied.
By Ellen Francis and Gabriela Sá Pessoa ●Read more »
Critics accused President Jair Bolsonaro's administration of delaying the release of a report until after the COP26 climate summit, charges the government denied.
By Ellen Francis and Gabriela Sá Pessoa ●Read more »
The move would restrict development on roughly 9.3 million acres in North America's largest temperate rainforest, according to those briefed on the plan, reversing Trump administration decision.
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