As the Trump administration weakens tailpipe emissions standards and puts the brakes on electric trucks, Americans pay the price with their health and their wallets.

Despite Trump administration policies to block renewable energy development, there’s more electricity coming from the wind than ever.

Groups work to identify, save and reseed areas to help the culturally significant resource thrive as climate change portends more strains.

Like astronauts’ “overview effect,” a dramatic feeling of awe takes hold on extended seafloor stays

The Scicomm Collider workshop will bring together a group of the most innovative science communicators helping to connect the public with topics in physics and astronomy for a three-day workshop aimed...

Job Title: Graphics Intern Location: New York Application Deadline: March 26th, 2026. About Springer Nature Springer Nature is one of the leading publishers of research in the world. We publish the la...

The Trump administration’s so-called emergency orders to keep burning dirty coal comes at a huge cost to ratepayers across the country.

The Trump administration has canceled all eight of the remaining awards devoted to distributed energy on the island.

Clean energy dies in darkness. Courtesy of Jeff Bezos.

A Hawaiian monk seal was seen soaking up the sun in Waikiki on Saturday.

Laying off thousands of park service employees and BLM staff makes it a lot easier to exploit public resources for profit.

Sturgeon are among the most endangered of fish, but the shovelnose species in the Rock River is thriving. Scientists from Midwest states are studying how to manage them.

During the Sept. 30 raid one tenant protected a terrified girl and her mom. Remnants at the complex, including a detailed map of all the units, offer clues to what authorities may have known before th...

From sea level rise to bee populations, the agency’s wildlife and climate programs shed light on the world around us.

Insurers are raising rates. State officials are pressing back. And scientists say that researching this “underappreciated peril” is critical.

Computing facilities require lots of water to operate, putting the burden of allocating resources on municipalities.

The best bet to save the imperiled species may be a system that pays farmers and ranchers to protect its grassland home.

The Kovler Prize for Trust in Life Science Journalism The FNIH is now accepting nominations for the Kovler Prize for Trust in Life Science Journalism, which includes a $25,000 honorarium. This award r...

Wildlife advocates say hunting Sandhill Cranes could hurt populations without solving the problem of crop damage. Meanwhile, a nontoxic coating for seeds offers a safer path.

The USAID-funded facility in Illinois has tackled projects that would benefit U.S. growers while helping African farmers.