The sun is having a moment
22
votes
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When the Swedish town of Kallinge discovered their drinking water contained extremely high levels of PFAS, they had no idea what it would mean for their health and their children's future
21 votes -
The crypto racket - public officials at all levels are propping up a Texas Bitcoin mining boom that’s threatening water and energy systems while afflicting locals with noise pollution
20 votes -
xAI is running generators without pollution controls in Memphis
27 votes -
Thousands of falling satellites put the atmosphere at risk
21 votes -
How dairy robots are changing work for cows (and farmers)
11 votes -
Market Renewal in Ontario: Navigating IESO's shift to a nodal system
3 votes -
Breakfast for eight billion
7 votes -
Jailed for four years for a non-violent climate protest – this is my prison diary
52 votes -
Did avocado cartels kill the butterfly king? (2021)
13 votes -
Rewilding - the rogue conservation efforts to reintroduce fauna to Europe
16 votes -
Geoengineering: a case study in fallibilism
10 votes -
Scientists are racing to find out whether the rapid retreat of glaciers could drive a surge in eruptions as magma builds under Iceland
23 votes -
A report, county-by-county North Carolina recovery from Hurricane Helene after two weeks
5 votes -
Wrecked rain gauges. Whistleblowers. Million-dollar payouts and manhunts. Then a Colorado crop fraud got really crazy.
19 votes -
The intractable puzzle of growth
12 votes -
How to get the most out of urban gardens
6 votes -
Léna Lazare is the new face of climate activism—and she's carrying a pickax
26 votes -
There will be blood
16 votes -
Impacts Project
8 votes -
How soon might the Atlantic Ocean break?
48 votes -
The death squads hunting environmental defenders
34 votes -
The timing of fireworks-caused wildfire ignitions during the 4th of July holiday season
10 votes -
Sun machines
7 votes -
A socialist critique of Kohei Saito’s “start from scratch” degrowth communism
6 votes -
Icelanders are famously hardy, but after volcanic eruptions cracked open twenty-metre-deep fissures in Grindavík, residents are asking if they'll ever be allowed back home
11 votes -
Fast-rising seas could swamp septic systems in parts of the American South
7 votes -
A skeptic’s take on beaming power to Earth from space - Why we shouldn’t try to stick solar plants where the sun always shines
10 votes -
‘Hopeless and broken’: why the world’s top climate scientists are in despair
63 votes -
Startups want to geoengineer a cooler planet. With few rules, experts see big risks.
15 votes -
The great Serengeti land grab
4 votes -
UK law firm files letter of claim on behalf of Madagascar villagers over contamination allegedly from Rio Tinto mine
7 votes -
This grass has toxic effects on US livestock, and it's spreading
11 votes -
Cutting-edge tech made the Netherlands a major exporter of food (2022)
15 votes -
Analysis: Donald Trump election win could add 4bn tonnes to US emissions by 2030
11 votes -
Why are there so many methane satellites?
6 votes -
Ant geopolitics
27 votes -
Why isn’t solar scaling in Africa?
19 votes -
New report shows that a crowded historic neighborhood suffered disproportionate casualties in Lahaina Hawaii fire
9 votes -
How a US mining firm sued Mexico for billions – for trying to protect its own seabed
21 votes -
A wolf killed EU president Ursula von der Leyen’s family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle
27 votes -
Inside the crime rings trafficking sand
18 votes -
Silent Spring (Rachel Carson, 1962)
8 votes -
Why is the Colorado River running dry?
15 votes -
UAE corruption beyond description means COP28 is likely over before it starts — Bill McKibben
23 votes -
The great cash-for-carbon hustle
10 votes -
Status of the forest carbon offset markets in the United States
6 votes -
The new colonialist food economy - forced use of patented seeds in Africa
27 votes -
The case for brick thermal storage
13 votes -
Buried under the ice
5 votes