environmentScienceRainfall Buries a Mega-Airport in MexicoBy Anna LagosScienceHurricane Melissa Has Meteorologists TerrifiedBy Molly TaftScienceNew Report Finds Efforts to Slow Climate Change Are Working—Just Not Fast EnoughBy Molly TaftScienceAustralia’s March Toward 100 Percent Clean EnergyBy Julian SpectorScienceEurope Pledges $600 Million for Clean Energy Projects in AfricaBy Marco Dell’AguzzoScienceWhy US Power Bills Are SurgingBy Umair IrfanScienceFormer Google CEO Will Fund Boat Drones to Explore Rough Antarctic WatersBy Molly TaftGearGear for Good: 20 Eco-Friendly Items That Score a Win for the Planet—and for YouBy Chris Haslam and Jeremy WhiteScienceThe EPA Is Ending Greenhouse Gas Data Collection. Who Will Step Up to Fill the Gap?By Molly TaftScienceThe LA Fires Spewed Out Toxic Nanoparticles. He Made It His Mission to Trace ThemBy Nina DietzGearCoke Designed a Plastic Bottle to Sell the World More SodaBy Saabira ChaudhuriScienceThe World’s Oceans Are Hurtling Toward a Breaking PointBy Ritsuko KawaiScienceBig Tech Dreams of Putting Data Centers in SpaceBy Sophie HurwitzScienceAnti-Trump Protesters Take Aim at ‘Naive’ US-UK AI DealBy Natasha BernalScienceThe DOGE Subcommittee Hearing on Weather Modification Was a Nest of Conspiracy TheorizingBy Molly TaftScienceMAHA Wants Action on Pesticides. It’s Not Going to Get It From Trump’s Corporate-Friendly EPABy Molly TaftScienceBig Businesses Are Doing Carbon Dioxide Removal All WrongBy Joseph WintersGearThe Free Ride for EVs in the Carpool Lane Is Coming to an EndBy Aarian MarshallScienceUS Taxpayers Will Pay Billions in New Fossil Fuel Subsidies Thanks to the Big Beautiful BillBy Molly TaftScienceReal Estate Speculators Are Swooping In to Buy Disaster-Hit HomesBy Sophie HurwitzScience‘People Are So Proud of This’: How River and Lake Water Is Cooling BuildingsBy Chris BaraniukScienceIt’s Possible to Remove the Forever Chemicals in Drinking Water. Will It Happen?By Molly TaftHow To and AdviceThanks to Microplastics and Particulate Matter, You Need to Vacuum More Than You ThinkBy Nena Farrell ScienceHungry Worms Could Help Solve Plastic PollutionBy Ritsuko KawaiMore Stories
