Environment

A new study hopes to inspire water managers — and the rest of us — to begin planning for how climate change will dramatically reduce snowpack.

If the internet were a country, it would be the sixth biggest user of electricity.

If Trump wins in November, will his climate and energy team wipe out any U.S. progress on the ever-worsening global climate crisis?

The most generous charitable deduction in the federal tax code is being manipulated to make big profits – and there’s no sign that Congress has any intention of fixing the problem.

“A doubling of the thinning rates in 20 years for glaciers outside Greenland and Antarctica tells us we need to change the way we live,” the study’s lead author said.

But while we might need to ignore climate change right now if only to save our sanity, it certainly hasn’t been ignoring us.

Over the last few years, ExxonMobil has come under fire numerous times for lobbying in the UK against electric vehicles, funding Congress and corporate lobby groups to deny climate change, and knowingly misleading the public about the reality of the issue.

Conservationists and local tribes that oppose the project argue that it’s misleading to view it as a road-building project.

The damage suffered by Houston, Tampa and Miami is not an anomaly. It is the beginning of the end.

Experts warn that continued world population growth will make things worse.