As buildings crack under record heat, architects are rediscovering ancient technologies.

Fireflies are disappearing in many parts of the world, writes Oliver Milman, author of The Insect Crisis.

Research shows language shapes belief. As the planet heats up, new words seek to better express the environmental chaos of our time.

A pack of “community science” dogs of all breeds and ages help sniff out the devastating invasive insects.

From snail mucin to IV drips, longevity products and wellness supplements come at a high environmental cost.

Fossilized leaves write a delicate story of Earth’s history into stone, for those who know how to read it.

The resounding success of New York City’s congestion pricing provides a blueprint for advancing social and environmental policies nationwide

Palestinians see the Faqqu’a iris as a symbol of resilience, but Israeli occupation threatens its habitat, advocates, and even its name.

Whether through light, electricity, vibration, dance, or chemicals, our world is always speaking. Will we pause to listen?

These heat-and-drought-stricken tourist destinations are far from the oases you’d see on Instagram.

Advocates for a bioeconomy say markets for rubber, açaí, and other forest products can help preserve the Amazon—not everyone is convinced.

Trump's divisive “Big Beautiful Bill” would devastate lives and the climate—but on nature preservation, bipartisan pushback yielded a win.

A climate-aware therapist answers your questions on how to cope with fear, talk to skeptics, and keep showing up.

The fall of the Assad regime has offered the Syrian people a revolutionary moment to rebuild with the environment in mind.

Across the Global South, a new generation of designers is reimagining architectural failure as a tool for adaptation and survival.

The evolutionary ancestors of house cats evolved in the desert, but that doesn’t make them immune to heat waves.

Professor Marcia Bjornerud urges us to understand rocks as records of earlier versions of the planet—and as a call to protect its future.

For Juneteenth, Tamara Toles O'Laughlin examines how we can repair the damage to Black communities through climate reparations.

Rivers serve as a reminder of the sagacity of surrender: of moving with life, not against it.

The evolutionary ancestors of house cats evolved in the desert, but that doesn’t make them immune to heat waves.

Whatever form they take, the bits of the natural world we collect and carry with us connect us back to the landscapes we call home.

Dr. Kate Marvel explores the grief, anger, wonder, and love she feels studying climate change in an excerpt from her new book, Human Nature.

Dr. Kate Marvel explores the grief, anger, wonder, and love she feels studying climate change in an excerpt from her new book, Human Nature.

A golden eagle has been spotted in northern England for the first time since 2015, indicating the birds may soon be expanding their range south from Scotland into England, where they’re currently…

Damming the famed river drowned canyons and their ecosystems for decades. Now, the river seems to be undergoing a restoration of its own.

Metals accrued over the seafloor over millions of years. The damage caused by mining them could be irreversible.

Across borders and crises, homes are being destroyed—by airstrikes, fire, and force. Climate justice requires naming this violence: domicide

Exclusive: Climate.gov, which supports public education on climate science, will soon no longer publish new content

An investigation shared exclusively with Atmos finds that 80% of anti-trans organizations receive fossil fuel funding.