Psychologist Mirta Galesic discusses an increase in hateful comments online, and the science-backed way to react.

The UN general assembly meeting brought together many leaders whose countries are locked in conflict.

Judge admits ruling will make SRA investigations ‘more difficult, less effective or ineffective’

ProPublica reported that the US senator from Maine, now running for a sixth term, was the "most important patron" of a defense company accused of bribing members of Congress for federal contracts.

Earlier this week, a UN expert said the boat bombings, which have killed at least 234 people, may "constitute crimes against humanity," including "murder."

Inside dozens of bankers boxes, stacked high in a storage locker in New York City, Cynthia Rosenzweig has stashed the work of decades: Legal pads covered in blue-inked cursive with doodles in the marg...

“This is the sort of government propaganda one might expect in North Korea, not the United States of America, and it is an egregious and utterly illegal misuse of Americans’ hard-earned tax dollars,” ...

The General Assembly pledged to help countries threatened by sea-level rise, but many challenges remain.

El Niño is having its typical influence on 2026 seasonal hurricane activity in both the northeast Pacific and Atlantic basins.

Panama’s center-right president called on world leaders to adopt a new non-binding treaty, building on his nation’s own national rights of nature laws.

Researchers ran the numbers on a worldwide sustainable-diet transition—and found a food system that looks nothing like today’s.

Charles Goyette, Empire of Lies: Fragments from the Memory Hole. Edited by Mike Dworski and Ben Parker. Austin, Texas: The Libertarian Institute, 2025. 275 numbered pages, plus preliminary matter. ISB...

Nigel Farage's embrace of the UAE is part of a wider effort by the Gulf petrostate to build alliances with the far right across the West, says Alex Carlen.

Conflicts, energy shocks, climate change and El Niño are combining to squeeze food prices upwards. Five familiar foods illustrate what’s going on.

From southern Africa to the Amazon, the risks are mounting and the window for action is rapidly closing.

"When the government hides the true cost of its war, it misleads the country and dishonors the fallen," said one veterans' group.

Watching Big Chicken: A Fast Food Conspiracy, I was shocked to see the damage the chicken industry is doing to rivers, communities and animals. And now I’ve learned the Government wants to expand Big ...

Its USDT crypto token underpins a trillion-dollar market, but cryptocurrency giant Tether won’t answer questions about its ownership.

Using parliamentary privilege to reveal what the powerful didn't want us to know

  Wedged between the Mar Dyke Valley and Lakeside Retail Park, the former Arena Essex Raceway is not your usual wildlife haven. Where once stock cars and speedway bikes lined up to cross the fini...

Will 2026 be the year we look back at and say “that was the year the climate emergency really started”? We have certainly had many crises over the past few years as global temperatures have risen. But...

Create and share your own custom name for Lake Ontario with MapQuest

Reducing CO2 emissions is good for the environment, our health and future generations. Explore the benefits, including better air quality and a healthier planet.

The climate crisis is a self-destructive war, with aggressors and victims

From the archives: The data behind this wishful thinking

A chronological list of the best nuclear Doomsday films shows how the nuclear perspective unfolded from the earliest days to the present.

Since 2020, snowfall has largely counterbalanced the melting of the Antarctic ice sheet. The atmospheric effect that causes this has been identified — and it’s temporary.

During troubled talks, fossil fuel-producing nations have pushed for a global pact to tackle only plastic waste rather than reducing the size of the problem

The women of the Bayeux tapestry tell a story as compelling and important as the main depiction of the battle.

Reprinted with permission from Trita Parsi’s Substack. I have been stunned by the number of officials from a wide variety of countries who, while hardly favoring Iran or feeling much empathy for the I...

As the last surviving US servicemen who witnessed the aftermath of Hiroshima and Nagasaki reach their 100s, their harrowing firsthand accounts—and warnings against future nuclear conflict—offer a fadi...

Military and wartime emissions are difficult to track—but too important to ignore.

A majority of coastal wetlands are on track to shift inland or disappear in the coming decades without intervention. That will have major consequences.

Love to Ride is all about getting more people enjoying and discovering how easy and fun riding a bike can be. Whether you ride all the time, or you're new to riding, join the Love to Ride community, h...

In modern conflicts, military might doesn’t automatically translate into political gains.

Earth’s four-billion-year-long conversation with its resident life forms has shaped our world, and holds lessons for our future.

Ralph explores the history of Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon.

Data from restoration projects across Africa shows how the benefits of land restoration extend far beyond ecosystems, creating new jobs, higher incomes and stronger communities.

YouTube video by Transparency International UK

A country defined by verdancy and mildness is neither of those things as climate change makes England hotter.

Watch now | Season 3 | Episode 4

A new study finds two persistent mental shortcuts—not ignorance—are why people keep overrating recycling and underrating flying less.

Are food giants rigging the system against our health? See the shocking findings from our #FuelUsDontFoolUs reports and take action.

Flaming chunks of metal crash into homes, farms and parking lots. Who’s to blame? And who pays for the damage?