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The Latest Breaking News from Environment

Breaking Live 4 publishers covering this story in the last 6 hours

27m ago The world is falling further behind on climate action, and the US looms large
1h ago World must cut emissions by 18% in four years ‘to find our way back’, UN says
2h ago How Swifts, Swallows and Sparrows Nested in Indian Buildings
3h ago Why Matte Lips Crack and Glosses Slide in Indian Weather
4h ago No bail for alleged Helen Haines attacker as police chief warns of Australia’s ‘febrile’ political environment

South West Water fined £8m for hundreds of sewage spills in Cornwall and Devon

District judge orders record fine for region and says incidents of pollution cannot be tolerated

The Guardian - UK · Sep 29

'First we will lose oxygen, then most of our surface water': Supercomputer predicts when life on Earth could end, says it is 'inevitable'

Research indicates that Earth's oxygen-rich atmosphere will remain for approximately 1.08 billion years. Scientists used modeling to explore how future solar brightness could impact oxygen levels. The study emphasizes that significant environmental changes might occur before life becomes unsustainable.

The Economic Times · Sep 29

Problems with the New US Civil Rights Commission Report on Campus Antisemitism, Part I

Yesterday, the US Civil Rights Commission, composed of four Republican and four Democratic appointees, with a Democratic Chair and Vice-Chair,… The post Problems with the New US Civil Rights Commission Report on Campus Antisemitism, Part I appeared first on Reason Magazine.

Reason · Sep 29

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The night sky is getting 10% brighter every year. We’re forgetting what darkness feels like

If more cities start regulating outdoor lighting, we humans could make the environment better for all living creatures

The Guardian - US · Sep 29

London artist turns home into museum with thousands of dolls and discarded objects

A London artist has spent decades turning his home into a dense and colourful record of his life, covering walls, ceilings and outdoor spaces with thousands of discarded and collected objects. Stephen Wright’s House of Dreams in East Dulwich began as a creative project in the late 1990s but gradually…

The Times of India · Sep 29

Giant corals found thriving where 23 US nuclear tests once shook Bikini Atoll

Between 1946 and 1958, the United States detonated 23 nuclear devices at Bikini Atoll, forcing residents from their homes and leaving lasting radioactive contamination. Decades later, marine biologists found fish, sharks and large coral colonies thriving in the lagoon. Some corals appeared to have begun growing roughly a decade after…

The Times of India · Sep 29

Concrete City Preserved: L.C. Carson’s replicas find a home; folk art environments gain new protection

Leslie Cosgrove Carson, a dedicated contractor from South Carolina, meticulously crafted Concrete City using simple materials and personal inspiration. Featuring 33 replicas of renowned landmarks, this extraordinary project is a testament to his architectural passion. Following his passing, the South Carolina State Museum curated the collection, ensuring its cultural heritage…

The Times of India · Sep 29

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Time Landscape: Tiny forest re-creates pre-colonial Manhattan; work inspired later research

Time Landscape stands as a striking environmental art installation in Lower Manhattan, brought to life by artist Alan Sonfist. In the wake of the 1950s demolition that cleared away tenements amid community outcry, the site transformed in 1978 when Sonfist and local residents united to plant native species. This evolving…

The Times of India · Sep 29

African Village In America: Minter turns yard into 400-year Black history walk; art world weighs preservation

Joe Minter has dedicated several decades to creating the African Village in America, a sculptural landscape in Birmingham. Initiated in 1989, this project chronicles 400 years of Black American history, utilizing materials sourced from the local environment. With a focus on civil rights and the African diaspora, Minter recently received…

The Times of India · Sep 29

3 Basavanna Vachanas That Reframe Work as Worship and Change How You See Your Labor

The Body Is the Only Temple You Were GivenBasavanna wrote this in the 12th century, in Kannada, addressed to a deity he called Kudala Sangama Deva: "The rich will make temples for Siva. What shall I, a poor man, do? My legs are pillars, the body the shrine, the head…

Times Life · Sep 29

Centre backs Supreme Court, plans legal bar on social media accounts for under-18s

The Centre plans to amend the Information Technology Rules to restrict children under 18 from opening social media accounts. During a Supreme Court hearing, officials acknowledged the risks children face in the digital environment. The government has agreed to make it mandatory for intermediaries to prevent minors from registering on…

The Economic Times · Sep 29

Real Estate Trends Buyers Should Understand in 2026

The housing market in 2026 looks very different from the ultra-competitive environment seen only a few years ago. More homes are coming onto the market, properties are taking longer to sell in many areas, and sellers are adjusting to a slower pace. At the same time, new construction, migration patterns,…

inkl · Sep 28

A Green pope? Vatican describes environmental destruction as an 'ecological sin'

In recent years, the Catholic Church has taken a growing stance in favour of climate action, culminating with the Vatican's signing of the landmark Paris climate agreement in 2022. As Pope Leo wraps up his four-day visit to France, FRANCE 24's Valerie Dekimpe looks at where religion and the environment…

France 24 · Sep 28

How to Match Meter Safety Ratings to Electrical Tasks

Choosing a multimeter safely involves more than checking its maximum voltage. Where you take a measurement affects the electrical energy and transient conditions the meter may face. To select the right instrument, you need to match both its measurement category and voltage rating to the part of the electrical system…

inkl · Sep 28

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The Economic Times · Sep 28

No more meat ads? PETA India urges Centre to impose nationwide ban from October 2

PETA India has requested the Indian government to ban meat advertisements starting October 2 to honor Gandhi's legacy. The organization cites concerns regarding animal welfare, public health, and environmental issues related to meat consumption. PETA India pointed out similar bans in European cities due to environmental concerns, highlighting the importance…

The Economic Times · Sep 28

The lonelier it gets at the top: Why founders need a room of their peers

As founders move into larger and more complex businesses, finding people who understand their decisions, pressures and ambitions can become increasingly difficult. The Economic Times Founders’ Growth Retreat creates a curated peer environment where entrepreneurs can exchange perspectives, engage in meaningful conversations and build relationships that can shape their next…

Euronews · Sep 28

The sea full of diclofenac — how researchers are trying to cut pharmaceutical pollution in the Baltic Sea

Paracetamol, ibuprofen, carbamazepine, diclofenac, and other pharmaceuticals are being found in the Baltic Sea. Researchers say changing how some medicines are prescribed, used and disposed of could help reduce the flow.

The Economic Times · Sep 28

Stock selection key as earnings and valuation gaps widen: Tata MF’s Chandraprakash Padiyar

Stock selection will be critical for investors as earnings and valuation gaps widen across large-, mid- and small-cap stocks, according to Chandraprakash Padiyar, senior fund manager at Tata Asset Management. Padiyar said valuations look expensive in some pockets but reasonable in others, making earnings and cash-flow growth key filters in…

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The Economic Times · Sep 28

Shivakumar govt plans 'Karnataka Mandapam' on lines of Bharat Mandapam

Karnataka Chief Minister D K Shivakumar has announced plans for a 'Karnataka Mandapam' to enhance tourism. The government is exploring various potential sites for this initiative, including Jakkur and NGEF premises. Efforts to develop tourism in Kodagu and Malnad are also being prioritised to balance environment protection.

The Economic Times · Sep 28

ETMarkets Smart Talk | Fed tightening returns: Ritesh Nambiar on what it means for Indian bonds and the rupee

A renewed Fed tightening cycle could push US yields higher, strengthen the dollar and put pressure on emerging-market currencies. For India, that could translate into upward pressure on government bond yields, particularly at the longer end of the curve, while making the currency and global capital flows important variables to…

Times Life · Sep 28

MS Swaminathan's Fieldwork Method: Five Problem-Solving Hacks That Work on the Ground

Go Where the Problem Lives, Not Where the Report About It LivesSwaminathan's most documented fieldwork habit was simple: he went to the fields. Not to inspect them on a schedule, but to observe what was actually happening between a farmer, a seed, and a soil condition. The gap between what…

The Conversation · Sep 28

What do NZ voters really care about? A global comparison reveals some surprises

As New Zealand heads toward a general election, political parties are setting out their priorities and candidates are making their pitches, all hoping to focus on the issues they believe will resonate the most.

The Conversation · Sep 27

One of Canada’s worst invasive species may have arrived naturally

Most invasive species are introduced into the areas where they become damaging. That’s part of why they tend to be so successful in taking over new environments and causing billions of dollars in damage.

The Guardian - US · Sep 27

Datacenter developers accused of skirting key US pollution rules

Firms manipulating process to avoid emission controls and scrutiny of their projects, environmental groups warn

MyLifeXP · Sep 27

Fibre: The Nutrient Missing From the Indian Protein-Obsessed Diet

Your breakfast has protein. Your coffee has protein. Your snack has protein. Your Instagram feed probably has protein too. Somewhere between protein coffees, protein bars and “high-protein” everything, one nutrient has quietly been pushed out of the spotlight: fibre. And now, India’s nutrition conversation is beginning to look beyond the…

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