As illegal gold mining destroys thousands of hectares of forest in Ghana, a new EU deforestation law aims to clean up the cocoa supply chain.

Ahead of World Elephant Day on August 12, Wildlife SOS is reminding the world that rescuing India’s captive elephants is only the first step.

Can a neighborhood be designed in a way that actively supports pollinator populations while still accommodating growth?

An old method to store energy using compressed air is drawing new interest, thanks to digital innovations that can make it more efficient.

As states ban toxic AFFF firefighting foams, federal delays and lingering contamination leave local communities waiting years for a fix.

Earth Overshoot Day marks the date when humanity has exhausted nature’s budget for the year. This year, 2025, it fell on July 24.

With enough commitment, resources, and willingness to do the harder work of genuine coexistence, the Sumatran tiger can be saved

One of the central issues on the SBSTTA-28 agenda is the development of the first global guidance on the sustainable management of wildlife.

LGBTQ+ groups in the United States and elsewhere are seeking to bring queer voices to the table at COP31 and beyond.

As climate change-fueled extreme weather events batter Asia, people in South Korea, the Philippines and Indonesia are turning to the courts.

As heat rises in Hong Kong and across Asia, pregnant women receive virtually no warning from the medical systems designed to protect them.

The dominant population narrative now revolves around declining fertility rates and the supposed threats these present to our economies.

Globally, last month was the second hottest June. Near-record temperatures were driven by exceptionally high sea surface temperatures.

US communities plagued by cancer-causing PFAS, better known as forever chemicals, are coming together to advocate for themselves.

This article explores essential tips and strategies to keep cool during a heatwave and protecting against heat-related illnesses.

The EU set a goal to have at least one energy community in every municipality with a population of over 10,000 by 2025.

Despite only around 10% of introduced species becoming invasive species, the yearly cost in the US as reported in 2005 is nearly $120 billion

Cities are testing warning systems and other adaptive measures to keep individuals safe diring dextreme heat, with mixed results.

This weekly round-up brings you key climate news from the past seven days, including Europe's heatwave of records.

A Paris court on Thursday ruled that fossil fuel giant TotalEnergies has failed to fulfill its climate vigilance obligations.

The ongoing heatwave baking much of Europe is the most severe ever recorded in the region, according to a World Weather Attribution analysis.

Heatwaves like the one currently baking much of Western Europe are becoming more frequent and intense as the planet continues to warm.

The report found that none of the UN SDGs is on track to be achieved by 2030, only 16% of targets are on course while 16% are worsening.

Investments in the ocean economy are lagging behind despite ocean health underpinning food security, climate resilience, and livelihoods.

Producing electricity from wind turbines and solar panels is cheaper than ever before. So why are electricity bills across Europe so high?

The Senate said last week that no federal funds shall be used to "decommission or descope" the Ocean Observatories Initiative (OOI) system.

A brief look at the state of the world’s largest remaining tropical rainforests, home to the largest variety of plants and animal species

This weekly round-up brings you key climate news from the past seven days, including promising news for coral reefs.

#ShowYourStripes Day 2026 is an event to turn the climate conversation into action by sharing Ed Hawkins' famous "warming stripes".

Researchers have developed what they say is the first AI algorithm dedicated to detecting trafficked dead marine wildlife from 3D X-ray.

The NAACP is accusing xAI of violating the Clean Air Act by "illegally" installing dozens of gas turbines to power its Southaven data center.

The analysis found 165,922 sq km of potentially climate-resilient coral reefs spanning 71 countries and 100 territories and jurisdictions.

Funded by the NSF, the network was designed to collect physical, chemical, geological, and biological ocean data for up to 30 years.

The powerful shifts in Pacific winds and water temperatures associated with El Niño tend to push global temperatures to record highs.

Climate change, caused by greenhouse gases from burning fossil fuels, is poised to make heatwaves longer, more intense, and more frequent.

This weekly round-up brings you key climate news from the past seven days, including protests in Albania against a luxury resort.