Wildlife Populations Have Plunged Globally, But Some Buck the Trend
A report finds thousands of vertebrate species declining 73 percent on average from 1970 to 2022.
Environment
admin Logging Took Trees the Bears Called Home, so the Haida Nation Built Them New Dens
“it’s got to be just right, just like the Goldilocks.”
The Giant Power of Tiny Parks
The feds think bigger green spaces are better, but mini ones make a big difference.
The Future of Wildfire Response: AI, Drones, and Robots
The tech is “expected to enhance early detection, tracking, suppression efficiency, and firefighter safety.”
“They Knew, They Lied”: Fire Survivors Bring Their Fight to the Supreme Court’s Steps
As justices weighed the merits of Boulder’s case against Big Oil, those who lost everything want accountability.
A Federal Judge Slams the Brakes on Big Bend Border Wall Construction
The Trump administration had waived dozens of laws to fast-track the project.
Burned Cattle, Drought, Smoke-Choked Pastures—and the SCOTUS Case to Make Exxon and Suncor Pay
“Government can’t fix everything, but it’s the tool we have to hold the private sector accountable.”
Judges Keep Striking Down Climate Laws. Some States Are Fighting Back.
Inside the high-stakes legal battle over climate superfund legislation.
How Corporate Influencers Facilitated Trump’s Assault on Climate Research
Fossil fuel interests have long weaponized philanthropy to exert control over academic programs, a new paper argues.
El Niño’s Estimated Death Toll From Extreme Heat Alone: 451,000 by February
The US will be among the 20 nations most affected, a new report says.