The Latest Breaking News from Environment

We grow up being told that being smart is a good thing, especially for men. You study hard, ace the interviews, and enter the workforce with confidence, believing your intelligence will earn you respect and promotions. But what happens when being a “clever dude” actually makes others uncomfortable, suspicious, or…

As the new season heats up in South Africa’s Great Karoo region, you can catch all the action with this amazing offer from NordVPN

Exclusive: Investigation finds 76% rise in water taken from rivers and lakes for industrial or public consumption in two decades

James Webb Space Telescope finds exoplanets in extreme environments that could potentially be habitable.

This week, Environment Minister Murray Watt met with groups representing business, the environment, renewable energy and First Nations communities in a bid to restart Labor’s stalled environmental reforms. There was one group in the room Watt presumably had to woo hardest: Western Australia’s miners.

Society and environment can influence a person's personality, according to a new global study by a group of psychologists from the University of Copenhagen (UCPH) in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Brazilian Catholic worshippers have laid down an eco-friendly carpet in front of the world-famous Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro calling for the protection of the environment

The company’s creditors have asked regulators to go easy over performance targets and fines for environmental failings.

Conservationists and recycling industry say Australia’s container deposit schemes are underperforming with low return rates and a deposit fee that should double to 20c

Humans have been reshaping the environment for at least 10,000 years. But the Anthropocene is the name given to the specific period of Earth history during which humans have had a global effect on the planet’s climate and ecosystems. Despite formal rejection as a geological epoch, it’s widely understood within…

In the modern workplace, not all that glitters is gold. Many companies have become experts at packaging high-pressure demands as attractive perks or rewards. These seemingly positive incentives often mask an underlying expectation for employees to work longer, harder, and sacrifice their personal time.