Research shows we’re drawn to bad news. Still, there are hard-fought climate victories worth celebrating in the United States and beyond.

The huge leaks of the potent greenhouse gas will doom climate targets, experts say, but stemming them would rapidly reduce global heating

The ice loss was hidden in places existing monitoring methods can’t reach, such as hard-to-map fjords. Machine learning helped scientist revise mass loss estimates and uncover patterns in glacial retreat.

EXPERT REACTION: UN report on migratory species shows shocking state of wildlife Nearly half (44%) of the world’s migratory species are showing population decline, according to the first-ever report on the State of the World’s Migratory Species by the Convention on the Conservat

The U.S government wants to crack down on the ballooning energy consumption of Bitcoin miners.

Collapse in system of currents that helps regulate global climate would be at such speed that adaptation would be impossible

Projected rate of warming has not improved in past two years, analysis shows

JT-60SA produces largest volume of plasma ever made by humans, paves way for ITER

The former U.S. vice president accused the United Arab Emirates of "abusing the public's trust" by naming the CEO of its national oil company as president of COP28.

A new study has found that chemical additives in everyday plastic might be stopping – or, at best, interrupting – the reproductive habits of a shrimp-like species that is key to the marine food chain. The findings provide a different perspective on the potential damage caused by specific pollutants.

The planet is on track to heat up at a much faster rate than scientists have predicted, meaning a key global warming threshold could be breached this decade, according to a new study co-authored by James Hansen — the scientist credited with being the first to sound the alarm on the climate crisis.

IPCC report says only swift and drastic action can avert irrevocable damage to world

From the foot of Mount Everest, António Guterres warned of floods, droughts and landslides if 1.5C global heating is breached.

Once home to 250-year-old maritime pines, roaring machines now cut, prune and remove numerous pest-infested trunks.

Secrecy and lax oversight mean illegal loggers and miners in Amazon can park billions in real estate and other assets