Climate Leaders Condemn Trump EPA's Plan to Repeal Endangerment Finding
Climate leaders condemn Trump EPA's plan to repeal the 2009 endangerment finding, promising court challenges against what they call corruption.
Climate leaders condemn Trump EPA's plan to repeal the 2009 endangerment finding, promising court challenges against what they call corruption.
Histon, the UK's driest village, faces drought with grey water use and Mediterranean plants as gardens struggle.
A 6.0 magnitude earthquake struck off Sumba Island near Bali, Indonesia, the USGS reported, amid ongoing recovery from the Sulawesi tsunami.
Bainton's annual primrose festival on Palm Sunday celebrates the buttery yellow flowers that herald spring, supported by careful churchyard management and community spirit.
Thousands live in Peru's informal settlements on steep slopes, facing floods, landslides, and heat as climate change worsens.
Plans for over 100 giant wind turbines in the Cambrian Mountains spark opposition from conservation groups, citing wilderness damage.
Guardian correspondent says far-right green-bashing lets mainstream parties avoid climate action, but collective individual actions can still drive change.
Over 6.5 million Somalis face severe hunger due to climate-driven drought and floods, displacement, and aid cuts, with children suffering most.
Freshwater pools emerging beside the shrinking Dead Sea have drawn attention from believers who see biblical prophecies, but scientists attribute the changes to natural processes.
Federal appeals court halts Hawaii's first-of-its-kind climate tax on cruise ship passengers, set for 2026.
Families in La Carpio, Costa Rica, face landslides and floods. With government relocation stalled, they raise funds to move to safer land.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces Labour and green opposition over plan to back Heathrow third runway and other airport expansions to boost growth.
A wildfire in southwest France became so intense it generated a pyrocumulonimbus thundercloud, raining lightning that sparked additional blazes and forced mass evacuations.
Iran's Hormuz Island sees seawater turn blood red after rain, sparking biblical prophecy fears. NASA scientists explain the natural phenomenon.
Four Scottish wind farms threaten puffins, gannets and kittiwakes, RSPB warns after court allows projects to proceed.
Record North Sea temperatures may draw great white sharks to UK waters, scientists say, as seal and dolphin numbers rise.
Green groups accuse Australian government of weakening proposed environmental standards, saying they fail to protect threatened species and ecosystems.
Australia's National Climate Risk Assessment warns of severe impacts, but the National Adaptation Plan falls short, testing political resolve.
Excavations at Silchester show the Atrebates enjoyed a sophisticated lifestyle with imported goods and town planning before the Roman invasion.
Police have banned drones from flying over the Cairngorms wildfire as helicopters conduct water-bombing operations, with around 70 firefighters tackling the blaze affecting 25 square kilometres.
At least 18 dead as wildfires burn 8,500 hectares, force 50,000 to evacuate in central and southern Chile; president declares state of catastrophe.
US exits Paris climate agreement for second time, leaving only Iran, Libya, and Yemen as non-parties. Experts warn of complications for global climate efforts.
Amsterdam bans public adverts for meat and fossil fuels from May 1, citing climate goals and parallels with tobacco advertising. The city council says the move aligns with targets for carbon neutrality and reduced meat consumption.
Heat health alerts upgraded to amber as temperatures forecast up to 35C. Thames Water imposes hosepipe ban for over 10 million customers. Parks and fields around London parched.
England faces drought as reservoir levels drop dangerously low; government convenes National Drought Group to prepare for potential water shortages.
Firefighters in France and Spain battle wildfires that have forced hundreds of thousands to evacuate, with another heatwave expected; French authorities call the fires 'completely exceptional'.
After 12 days, the Cairngorms national park is unrecognisable from its worst wildfire, with damage likely to take decades to reverse. Emergency services warn the blaze is far from over.
Residents forced to flee the Gironde wildfire describe an apocalyptic scene as 220,000 people were evacuated from their homes in southwestern France.
Firefighters in France and Spain are racing to control huge wildfires before temperatures rise again this week, with officials calling the coming days absolutely critical.
Hundreds of thousands evacuated as France and Spain face 'completely exceptional' wildfires, with over 116,000 hectares burned since January.