Critics say bumpy early days of the new administration don't bode well for the industry.
Hundreds of idle oil leases sit untapped in the Gulf of Mexico.
The well-traveled tropical fruit exemplifies how farmers are embracing new crops as the world warms.
“There is no such thing as a better colonizer."
The cultivated meat industry hopes a pro-business argument can win over skeptical Republicans.
Experts fear the president will replace the fired inspectors general with loyalists who will turn a blind eye to corruption.
When you envision the future of sustainable living, do you picture a dense city or the rural countryside?
A new report finds 24 states have yet to establish an “energy-efficiency resource standard," which has been shown to curb demand, lower costs, and reduce emissions.
Tourism, climate goals, and animal rights concerns are sparking a plant-based renaissance in a country famous for sushi and pork ramen.
A new analysis finds that human-caused warming helped dry out the vegetation that turned Los Angeles into a firestorm.
The president’s executive orders on California water will help irrigate Central Valley farms. They won’t do anything to fight wildfires.
How organizations like NRDC (Natural Resources Defense Council) are using comedy to keep environmental issues top of mind.
State trust lands generate millions of dollars for carceral facilities and programs every year, largely from extractive industries like oil and gas drilling.
A new study finds that the rate of ocean warming has more than quadrupled over the past 40 years — and pinpoints why.
Organizers say they will remain peaceful, but nothing is off the table.
Critical CO2 stores held in permafrost are being released as the landscape changes with global heating, a new report shows.
Patrick Greenfield, The Guardian
Drax’s facilities in Mississippi have been fined millions of dollars for violating state pollution loans.
Alex Rozier, Mississippi Today
A simple legal strategy could spell the end of the fledging industry, which had been poised for renewal. But it may also backfire.
The move, and a temporary gag order on public health agencies, puts the country in a dangerous position.
“The simple act of turning discarded crops into nourishment bridges so many divides.”