What Will It Take To End the Slaughter of Dolphins in the Faroe Islands?
For decades, activists have fought to end Faroese dolphin hunts, known as the grindadráp. But hundreds are still killed each year.
By Teresa Tomassoni
Justice & Health
The systemic racial and economic inequalities that worsen the impacts of climate change on vulnerable communities around the globe.
Why Plastics Have Overtaken the Planet
Interview by Paloma Beltran, Living on Earth
Wildfire Smoke Chokes Eastern and Midwestern Cities as Air Pollution Soars to Dangerously High Levels
By Phil McKenna, Keerti Gopal
Will Congress Ban ‘Mud Dumping’ in Mobile Bay?
By Dennis Pillion
Tribes and Environmental Groups Push Back on Trump Rule to Diminish Habitat Protections for Endangered Species
By Kiley Price
A Shark-Feeding Ban Exposes a Deeper Fight Over Florida’s Changing Seas
By Kate Waxman
As Climate Change Expands Mosquito Ranges, Better Monitoring Is Key to Preventing Disease
By Madeline Shaw
Fracking Ban in the Delaware River Basin Survives a Republican Challenge (For Now)
By Jon Hurdle
Bay Program Delays Decision on Tribes’ Place in Chesapeake Agreement
By Aman Azhar
AI, Defense Spending Fuel the Rush to Mine Minerals, Report Says
By Katie Surma
The Dire Lengths Florida Farmworkers Go to Keep Working in ‘Scorching’ Heat
By Amy Green
Europe Opens a New Front in the Mackerel Wars
By Johnny Sturgeon
An AI Data Center at the Edge of the Everglades Heads to a Decisive Vote
By Kate Waxman
A Key Forever Chemicals Lawsuit Settles Out of Court in North Carolina
By Lisa Sorg
Corpus Christi Residents and Businesses Subsidized Industrial Water Bills for Years, Officials Say
By Neena Satija, Dylan Baddour
In Gambia, Salt Water Intrusion Is the Leading Edge of Climate Change
By Phred Dvorak
Recent Earthquakes Expose Problems with Venezuela’s Disaster Preparedness and Response, Scientists Say
By Avril Silva
As It Celebrates the Nation’s Past, Philadelphia Braces for a Hotter Future
By Nina Sablan, Daniel Perrin
