Climate News Roundup: The retreat of the Outer Banks; the heat is on in the Bay
The ocean has become an increasingly greedy neighbor, forcing parts of the Outer Banks in North Carolina to retreat more than 200 feet in the last two decades.
The ocean has become an increasingly greedy neighbor, forcing parts of the Outer Banks in North Carolina to retreat more than 200 feet in the last two decades.
The coming year presents a set of unprecedented challenges for farmers and food producers.
Virginia Tech experts have been studying extreme weather patterns and have some predictions for 2023 and beyond.
Wildlife is disappearing at an alarming rate around the world, in the oceans and on land.
Google addressed the problem of pervasive climate disinformation prior to the United Nations (UN) Conference of the Parties (COP) 26th annual meeting in 2021.
The COP27 U.N. Climate Summit in Egypt ended with a hard-fought deal to create a fund to help poor countries being battered by climate disasters.
A new report released at the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference emphasized the need to increase access to nature as a way to protect, conserve and restore the natural environment.
Ultimately, climate change will not be solved by climate scientists and engineers calculating how many solar panels we need installed.
Joe Biden hopes to go down as the greenest president in U.S. history, and he may well achieve that distinction if his plans pay off.
If you’re worried about climate change — the wildfires, super-storms, droughts, floods, rising seas, and climate refugees — please vote like the life of the planet is on the ballot, because it is.
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