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The Latest Breaking News from Environment

Prince William won't preach about environment

Prince William doesn't want to "preach" to people about the environment and would rather celebrate positive steps being made.

BANG Premier

Public anger over water bill rises is justified, says UK environment secretary

‘Complete reset’ of water industry needed in face of poor service, pollution and leaks, says Steve Reed

The Guardian - UK

'I support salmon farming': PM backs Tassie industry

Anthony Albanese has declared his support for salmon farming in Tasmania, marking another split on an environmental issue as Labor prepares for an election.

AAP

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Festive frenzy: Christmas deliveries take climate toll

Australia's thirst for online shopping is keeping posties busy in the lead up to Christmas, but the impact is being felt on the environment and local traders.

AAP

River project catches 'surprising creature' on camera

A program aimed at addressing declining river health is having impacts on the wider environment and community, with surprising flow-on effects.

AAP

Pro-Israel Jewish Students Suing Haverford College for Hostile Environment Harassment Can Proceed Pseudonymously

"[T]he presence of masked protesters in the room, who defied the authority of Haverford administrators and had to be removed by campus security, with a chanting group of protestors outside, would reasonably be viewed as a form of intimidation going far beyond the 'normal' chaos of a confrontational campus protest."

Reason

TotalEnergies accused of abuses linked to €10bn East African oil pipeline

Rights groups have accused France's TotalEnergies and Chinese oil company CNOOC of human rights violations and environmental damage linked to a €10 billion oil project in Uganda and Tanzania.

Radio France Internationale

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We developed a way to use light to dismantle PFAS ‘forever chemicals’ – long-lasting environmental pollutants

Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, have earned the nickname of forever chemicals from their extraordinary ability to stick around in the environment long after they’ve been used.

The Conversation

Is your clutter overwhelming? 5 brilliant ways Zen Minimalism might be the key for a peaceful home

Find abundance in less without losing what you love

Homes & Gardens

Facing America's new self-evident truths

In a world where Joe Rogan and Donald Trump rule, how should Democrats plan for the next political battle?

Salon

How to create a native landscape in 2025 – experts reveal eco-friendly gardening secrets to transform your plot

Creating a space that is in sync with the wider ecosystem is not as complicated as you might think

Homes & Gardens

Sleep coach reveals the best technique for falling asleep in 2 minutes

Deep breathing and progressive muscle relaxation are key to helping you fall asleep in two minutes. Here's why...

Tom’s Guide

How Legal Actions Are Driving Environmental Change Today

Lawsuits are at the forefront of the fight for a healthier planet. From battling pollution to challenging governments on climate inaction, courts have become key battlegrounds. These legal actions push boundaries and force accountability where other efforts fail.

inkl

Radioactive particles still found at Scottish bay despite clean up, watchdog says

RADIOACTIVE particles are still being found at a Scottish bay a year after clean up efforts ended, the environment watchdog has said ...

The National (Scotland)

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Bored Panda

A New Study Shows That Dogs Living Near Chornobyl Are Genetically Different To Others In The World

Stray dogs living in the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone manage to evolve and adapt to the toxic environment so well that they end up thriving in it. The post A New Study Shows That Dogs Living Near Chornobyl Are Genetically Different To Others In The World first appeared on Bored Panda.

The Conversation

Who really cares for the British countryside? Not landowners, says green campaigner’s new book

Britain’s natural environment is depleted and, despite nascent government schemes to manage the land differently, struggling to recover from centuries of destruction – plus more recent threats like climate change. What if the biggest obstacles to its recovery are the people we have entrusted to look after it?

The Independent UK

Housebuilding set to surge by 60% as Rayner faces backlash over plans to ‘bulldoze’ countryside

Prime minister Keir Starmer has insisted building more homes is more important than the environment, saying houses have to be ‘the top priority’

Dynamite News

Hamdan bin Zayed issues Decree to protect soil from degradation in Abu Dhabi

Sheikh Hamdan bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Ruler's Representative in Al Dhafra Region and Chairman of the Environment Agency - Abu Dhabi (EAD), issued Decree No. Read further on Dynamite News:

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RideApart

An Environmentalist Group Doesn't Want ATVs in State Forests, Sues Pennsylvania

I've said it before and I'll say it again, and again, and again, and again, but when those who enjoy the outdoors attempt to ban another sect of the outdoors-enjoying public, we all lose. It's just a fact. The latest in our outdoors infighting comes from the great state of Pennsylvania…

Fortune

Bosch workers left in 'absolutely unbearable' environment amid layoff plans

The car suppliers' deputy chairman said he couldn't rule out strikes this year as Bosch reels from low demand.

AAP

Woodside gas project given WA environmental approval

After six years of assessment and hundreds of appeals against it, a massive Woodside gas project has been given WA environmental approval to operate until 2070.

The Conversation

Historic climate change advisory: what the case before the International Court of Justice might mean

The International Court of Justice, the world’s highest court, held hearings in mid-December 2024 on the legal obligations that governments have under international law to protect the environment and limit climate change. It’s the biggest case the court has ever heard. The court is expected to hand down a legal…

Wallpaper

‘Architecture Encounters’ traces period-defining built environment stories in Togo and West Africa

‘Architecture Encounters’ (Les Rencontres Architecturales de Lomé) in Togo celebrates and explores West Africa’s rich heritage through the prism of conservation and transformation, kicking off with two days of talks, workshops, exhibitions and tours at Palais de Lomé

The Texas Tribune

Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas

A 2021 ruling found the oil giant committed more than 16,000 violations of the Clean Air Act at its Baytown refinery and plant.

The Independent UK

Calls for ‘fat tax’ to be introduced on junk food to cut childhood obesity

Expert groups quoted in a report suggest solutions including an ‘excess profits’ tax on products with a high sugar and salt content

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