The Latest Breaking News from Environment

By helping people feel more part of the business and making it easier for staff to connect, companies are able to deliver a better workplace for everyone in an environment that is constantly transforming

Urban water bodies – rivers, lakes and oceans – are in trouble globally. Large sewage volumes damage the open environment, and new chemicals and pharmaceutical compounds don’t break down on their own. When they are released into the open environment, they build up in living tissues all along the food…

Deep-sea mining promises critical minerals for the energy transition without the problems of mining on land. It also promises to bring wealth to developing nations. But the evidence suggests these promises are false, and mining would harm the environment.

Dakota Johnson won't "waste time" on "toxic" movie sets anymore and likes to put together a "fun" and "fulfilling" working environment.

State’s environment minister warns bloom unlikely to disappear any time soon as testing for toxic algae continues at 14 Adelaide sites

Trying to navigate an environment where massive disruption and unprecedented change is the norm presents a challenge for business leaders everywhere.

Steve Reed says changes to living standards are happening and will make a big difference to trust in government

Following the destruction from 2010’s Deepwater Horizon oil spill, an anti-drilling coalition took action with HB 1143 – and got it signed by DeSantis

A14 in Cambridgeshire promised biodiversity net gain of 11.5%, but most of the 860,000 trees planted are dead. What went wrong?

The modern kitchen is filled with gadgets designed to make our lives easier and our cooking more efficient. From air fryers to stand mixers, these appliances are generally safe when used correctly. However, due to design flaws, manufacturing defects, or improper use, some kitchen gadgets have been associated with significant…

The law now clearly defines the line between friendly curiosity and illegal harassment. Although most people intend no harm, an innocent question can cross a legal boundary. This can create a hostile environment or make someone feel discriminated against. This risk is especially true during job interviews, but it also…