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Science

Britain’s Most Iconic Fish Nears Breaking Point

Rising temperatures and overfishing have seen the U.K.’s iconic cod decline for over a decade. Now, consumers are warned to “completely avoid” eating the fish.

By Johnny Sturgeon

Severe Exposure to ‘Forever Chemicals’ During Pregnancy Could Lead to Childhood Asthma

How Forests Start to Fail, One Leaf at a Time

U.K. consumers have been warned to “completely avoid” all home-caught cod, a staple of the nation’s fish and chip shop industry. Credit: Jeff J. Mitchell/Getty Images

Politics

Who Loses in the Trump Administration’s $1 Billion ‘Deal’ to Abandon Offshore Wind?

That would be American ratepayers—i.e., you.

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

After a Slow Start on Climate, Zohran Mamdani Faces Scrutiny Over Parks Budget and Environmental Promises

What Is the Economic Impact of Data Centers? It’s a Secret.

Turbine blades for the Revolution Wind offshore wind project are seen at State Pier in New London, Conn., on Aug. 25, 2025. Credit: Tyler Russell/Connecticut Public via Getty Images

Justice & Health

Minneapolis Activists Launch Hunger Strike to Protest Polluting Trash Incinerator

County officials have said they will eventually close the incinerator, located in a predominantly Black community. Advocates want a concrete plan.

By Keerti Gopal

Meeting Climate Targets Requires Humanity to Reorient Its Relationship With Nature, New Study Says

California Bill Aims to Keep Toxic PFAS off Its Crops

Nazir Khan, co-founder of the Minnesota Environmental Justice Table, speaks during a rally on Friday at the Hennepin County Government Center near City Hall to launch a hunger strike against a polluting trash incinerator. Credit: Courtesy of Geoff Dittberner/Zero Burn Coalition

Fossil Fuels

Is the Keystone XL Pipeline Back?

A company has proposed to build a crude oil pipeline crossing the Canadian border near where the long-contested project would have entered the United States.

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Iran Energy Shock Tests Limits of Trump’s Vision of US Energy Dominance

Unpacking Trump’s Use of Emergency Powers to Prop Up Coal

Opponents of the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines hold a rally to protest President Donald Trump’s executive orders advancing their construction at Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C., on Jan 24, 2017. Credit: Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Clean Energy

The Global Energy Supply in a Decade ‘Is Not a World We’re Going to Recognize’

With the U.S. bombing Iran and the Strait of Hormuz closed, energy experts say countries transitioning to renewables will be more resilient in the “face of the shock.”

By Lisa Sorg

A Church’s Geothermal Experiment Could Pave the Way for Projects Across New York

Virginia Republicans Want Tax Relief to Ease Gas Costs. There’s Also Electric Vehicles.

A tanker transporting liquefied petroleum gas is seen at a port in Mumbai, India, after passing through the Strait of Hormuz on April 1. Credit: Anadolu via Getty Images

Most Popular

  1. Cancer Rates Are Higher Near Large Livestock Feeding Operations in 3 States, a New Study Finds
  2. Meeting Climate Targets Requires Humanity to Reorient Its Relationship With Nature, New Study Says
  3. Britain’s Most Iconic Fish Nears Breaking Point
  4. Is the Keystone XL Pipeline Back?
  5. Room to Roam

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