The Latest Breaking News from Environment

White House Deputy chief of staff ‘eviscerated’ ICE leaders and has created ‘fearful environment,’ report reveals

Overcrowding, environmental damage, and strained infrastructure; could a tourist tax be the capital’s solution?

The relationship with a mother-in-law can be a beautiful source of support and an extension of family love. However, sometimes, a mother-in-law’s actions, even without uttering a single critical word, can subtly sow discord and tension, ultimately leading to a mother-in-law destroying a home. These non-verbal cues and behaviors can…

Climate change lawsuits have become a new way for countries to assert their rights against actions that degrade the environment. But African countries have yet to fully exploit this route.

For most of us, first-hand knowledge of Greenland is probably limited to flying over it en route to North America. It’s likely that you’ve heard more about it over the last few months than in the rest of your life combined, but geopolitical debates aside, Greenland is also of vital…

As Snowflake announced the acquisition of Crunchy Data for a reported $250 million, CEO Sridhar Ramaswamy shared his thought on the current environment for deals in an interview with Fortune.

Parents might think they’ve seen it all—until they get a call that their child was written up for humming too loudly or wearing a hoodie. In 2025, some schools have adopted rules that go beyond strict and cross the line into straight-up bizarre. While discipline and structure are important, the…

At the despatch box, Conservative shadow environment secretary Victoria Atkins accused ministers of having “talked themselves out of” a rescue plan.

In-orbit servicing and refueling could help curb the environmental harm done by the space industry. But will operators subscribe to the greener business model? The jury is out.

Report finds ‘deep-rooted, systemic’ failures that need stronger regulation, but critics say it is not bold enough

Spending should be focused on the immediate threats we face: underfunded public services and an escalating climate crisis, says Karen Bell, a professor of social and environmental justice