With warnings of "unsurvivable" storm surges as Hurricane Laura's high winds barreled toward Lake Charles, La., last month, nurses in the neonatal intensive care unit sounded the alarm.
Forest Service employees are being told to remove references to racism, anti-racism and social injustice from agency websites and certain software systems.
California's governor yesterday put a spotlight on climate change before the election, moving to phase out gasoline-fueled cars and challenging President Trump's rejection of climate science.
Major U.S. energy companies are not seriously planning to reduce carbon dioxide emissions or lack sufficiently detailed net-zero road maps, according to a trio of reports published this week.
Tom Collier, chief executive of the company behind Alaska's Pebble mine project, resigned yesterday after videotapes showed him bragging about using political connections to grease the plan's permitting.
Scientists see a trend that is overlooked amid concern about hurricanes, wildfires and floods: Tornadoes are increasingly occurring in the Southeast, where they are twice as deadly.
A Biden administration could make fracking more difficult. But despite Trump's taunts, a president can't ban it without Congress.
Leaders of the nation's largest grid operator, PJM Interconnection, yesterday denounced a utility bribery scandal that unfolded within its footprint in Illinois amid an ongoing dispute over the extent of wrongdoing.
The Trump administration today announced it is transferring ownership of two federally owned irrigation projects to local water districts in Idaho.
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