Wildlife Populations Have Plunged Globally, But Some Buck the Trend
A new report by leading conservation nonprofits found populations of thousands of vertebrate species dropped 73 percent on average from 1970 to 2022.
By Kiley Price
Science
Advances in knowledge about climate change and the effects of warming on our world and way of life.
Compounding Climate Impacts Drive Tropical Forest Decline
By Bob Berwyn
New Documents Add to Evidence in Climate Deception Case Against ExxonMobil
By Nicholas Kusnetz
Scientists Urge Consumers to Stop Buying Products Made From Antarctic Krill
By Teresa Tomassoni
‘Nature-Based’ Solutions Could Save Insurers and Policyholders Billions
By Emmett Gartner
Our Future Might Be Darker—and That’s a Good Thing
Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth
Europe’s Extreme Summer Triggered Cascading Climate Shocks
By Bob Berwyn
Incoming El Niño Is so Extreme It Doesn’t Have a Scientific Name
By Nina Dietz
Drones Are Already on the Front Lines of Wildfire Response. Robots and AI Could Be Next.
By Mosabber Hossain
A Century of Sand Debt Comes Due in Malibu
By Kate Waxman
Climate Crisis Is No Longer a ‘Distant Warning,’ UN Leader Says
By Dan Gearino
Why Germany Is Building an Ark for U.S. Climate Data
By Christian Schwägerl, Yale Environment 360
Super El Niño to Cause 451,000 Heat Deaths
By Arcelia Martin
Chemicals Linked to Breast Cancer Are ‘Ubiquitous,’ Study Shows
By Liza Gross
Breached Earth Boundaries Raise Risk of ‘Irreversible Change’
By Bob Berwyn
Climate Super-Pollutant from China’s Electric Grid Is Cooking the Planet
By Phil McKenna
What Happens When Earth Passes 1.5 Degrees of Warming?
Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth
Whales Have Rebounded in the Southern Ocean. Scientists Worry Commercial Fishing Could Threaten Their Comeback.
By Teresa Tomassoni
