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Science

As the Arctic Grows Noisier, Narwhals Are Becoming Quieter

Scientists say increasing shipping traffic is interfering with the whales’ ability to hunt and communicate. To protect the animals, conservation groups are urging the International Maritime Organization to instate mandatory measures to reduce underwater noise.

By Teresa Tomassoni

One-Third of Pacific Island Fish Contaminated With Microplastics

Scientists Push for More Ambitious Climate Targets

Narwhals rely on echolocation to survive in the Arctic. But increasing shipping noise is jeopardizing their ability to communicate, navigate and hunt. Credit: naturepl.com/Doug Allen/WWF

Politics

EV Charging Program Faces the Axe in Budget Bill

Legislation that could end the partial government shutdown would slash funding for the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure program.

By Dan Gearino

Trump’s Pick to Lead the Federal Reserve Could Steer Bank Away From Climate Change

Disaster Survivors Want Kristi Noem Out of FEMA 

Electric vehicles charge at a parking lot in the Queens boroughs of New York City. Credit: Lindsey Nicholson/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Justice & Health

‘Toxic Colonialism’ on the Bay of Bengal

Despite new international safety standards, the beaches of South Asia remain the destination for environmentally destructive and dangerous shipbreaking.

By Johnny Sturgeon

Protesters Target Cargill at One of the Company’s Major Amazonian Ports

Data Centers in PJM Grid Can Rely Solely on Generators During the Cold, DOE Rules

Local teenagers play soccer in front of the Sitakunda ship graveyard. Credit: Spencer Call/NGO Shipbreaking Platform.

Fossil Fuels

Oil, Gas and Petrochemical Facilities in Texas Emitted 1.6 Million Pounds of Regulated Pollutants During Last Week’s Icy Weather

Under Texas’ “enforcement discretion” policy, companies were allowed to vent or burn off pollutants, as long as they are reported. Recent weatherization requirements for power plants did not apply to gas processing plants.

By Dylan Baddour, Peter Aldhous

In Arizona, Utilities and State Regulators Double Down on Fossil Fuels and Higher Costs Despite Residents’ Opposition

Developer Calls GW Ranch in Pecos County, Texas, the ‘Largest Power Project’ in U.S.

In Deer Park, Texas, flaring at plants near the Houston Ship Channel in below freezing temperatures on Monday, Jan. 26. Credit: Brett Coomer/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images

Clean Energy

The Promising Renewable Energy That Democrats and Republicans Actually Agree On

Decades of reliability and major savings—despite high up-front costs—suggest a future for geothermal, an energy source that also makes sense for oil and gas companies to invest in.

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

Maine Again Looks North for Onshore Wind, but Full Grid Integration Will Have to Wait

Global Energy Transition Investment Grew in 2025 Despite Major Obstacles; Here Are the Numbers

Epic’s corporate headquarters in Verona, Wis., features a geothermal heating and cooling network buried beneath the buildings. Credit: Courtesy of Epic

Most Popular

  1. In Florida, Questions Surround the State’s Attempt to Expand Its Role in Everglades Restoration
  2. With Waters Rising, Pennsylvania’s Historical Treasures Must ‘Adapt or Collapse’
  3. A Troubled Hog Farm in Wayne County, North Carolina, Is Hit With a New String of Violations
  4. New Lawsuit Claims ‘Catastrophic Impacts’ From Permian Basin Injection Wells
  5. The Promising Renewable Energy That Democrats and Republicans Actually Agree On

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