The U.S. militarization of Guam has left its residents living with a legacy of pollution, environmental degradation, and cultural loss. Other Pacific islands may be next.

Last year was a tough time for anyone who studies climate change for a living. The United States, once respected around the world for its sprawling investments in science, suddenly reversed course.

The U.S. ships millions of barrels of diesel fuel overseas each day even as Americans face unprecedented prices at home.

Indigenous peoples are confronting mounting threats even as inadequate funding and scant legal recognition limit their ability to respond.

Workforce programs are trying to ride out the legal, administrative and economic headwinds of the Trump administration.

With a new platform called Who Eats Whom, citizen scientists reveal the fascinating, sometimes shocking interactions between ...

While tech oligarchs grandstand about the existential danger AI superintelligence poses to humanity, former Environmental ...

Geothermal companies face tough tradeoffs over water as they aim to power the data center buildout in Western states ...

The Department of Energy overstepped when it ordered an aging coal-fired power plant in Michigan to stay open past its ...

Drought and wildfires are driving people from Piana degli Albanesi, threatening a culture that has endured for 500 years.

An online forecasting tool translates complex glacier data into information that gives residents and officials more time to ...

With the repeal of a rule that limited carbon emissions from power plants, the president is further delaying the phaseout of ...