Scientists thought carbon emissions had peaked. They've never been higher. ; Ancient DNA shows what Greenland may have looked like 2 million years ago; Want to save the whales? Reconsider the lobster, some say.; 2,500 endangered Caspian seals found dead on Russian shores; Vermont's dairy farms recede, giving way to shrimp, saffron and new ideas; In an ancient reindeer forest, one woman has found a way to slow climate change ; Federal probe finds big solar firms flouted trade rules; Kerry expects 'very tricky' year for climate fundraising; Ohio EV factory workers hold vote on unionizing; As lava flows from Mauna Loa, crowds flock to spectacle; With money on the table, states identify 120,000 leak-prone oil wells; Alaska's northernmost city posts warmest winter temperature on record; Florida targets BlackRock for its climate and social policies; Should you not have kids because of climate change? It's complicated.; As oil prices fall, OPEC Plus opts against cutting production further ; You're not going to stop shopping for new clothes. Here's what to do instead.; Britain approves first coal mine in 30 years; For a sweltering petrostate, a 'carbon neutral' World Cup is a challenge; An Australian mining magnate wants to save the planet with green hydrogen; 'Zombie' viruses are thawing in melting permafrost because of climate change; European officials object to Biden's green subsidies as protectionist; No snowflakes are the same. These stunning close-up photos are proof.
Too many endangered right whales are drowning in fishing rope in the North Atlantic. But Maine lobstermen say there's little evidence their gear is to blame.
The species is the only marine mammal in the landlocked sea. Conservation officials said they will be examined in a lab to determine the cause of death.
Changing climate and other factors make Vermont staples like milk and maple syrup harder to produce, so a raft of new crops and farm businesses are popping up.
Pauliina Feodoroff is allying with conservationists and institutions to raise awareness about deforestation in reindeer habitats, which help regulate the planet's temperatures.
States have identified more abandoned wells after the passage of the bipartisan infrastructure law, which provided $4.7 billion to address the problem.
The question of having kids in a warming world has started to shift — from fears over what children will do to the climate to fears over what the climate will do to them.
The decision by the group led by Saudi Arabia and Russia comes after it agreed in October to cut output by 2 million barrels a day, unleashing a diplomatic firestorm.
Andrew Forrest, one of the world's major polluters, has the backing of members of the Biden administration for his plan to advance green hydrogen. But the technology he's promoting doesn't exist yet.
The White House has little appetite for changes to the Inflation Reduction Act, but officials say the rulemaking process may help accommodate concerns.
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