
The fight over the roadless rule has long focused on the West, but its repeal could fragment some of the last pristine forests in the East.

Delegates are arriving in New York this week for the world’s largest gathering of Indigenous peoples. Amid other challenges, the U. S. has made it increasingly difficult for delegates to secure visas to attend.

The shipping industry is responsible for 3 percent of global climate emissions. The Trump administration and the Iran war are complicating efforts to clean it up.

The moratorium is the first of its type to pass a legislative chamber, but about a dozen other states have pending proposals.

Scientists have uncovered a “blind spot” in the research on rising seas, revealing that tens of millions of people thought safe from coastal flooding are at risk of inundation. Across much of the world, sea levels are higher than previously assumed and land is sinking faster.

Ten years ago, Antarctica's sea ice suddenly and dramatically declined. Scientists now blame a "very violent release" of deep, pent-up heat.

We tracked how the collapse of federal rural energy support is ending solar projects across farm country — and costing some developers millions they'll never get back.

Licensed therapist Leslie Davenport offers advice to a young reader staring down a world of uncertainty.

A new report shows how resilience projects from around the world offer a model for tapping private investment to finance climate mitigation.

Legal experts say the use of the Congressional Review Act to open mining near the Boundary Waters could drastically reshape U. S. public lands protections.

Typhoon Sinlaku exposes the U. S. commonwealth's climate risks, economic fragility, and federal strain.

The UN’s biggest Indigenous gathering is happening next week, but a key climate advocate will be missing.