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NYT > Climate and Environment
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As the World Warms, Extreme Rain Is Becoming Even More Extreme
Even in places, like Central Texas, with a long history of floods, human-caused warming is creating the conditions for more frequent and severe deluges.
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How the G.O.P. Bill Will Reshape America’s Energy Landscape
Here’s a rundown on the winners and losers in the legislation muscled through Congress.
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E.P.A. Suspends 144 Employees After They Signed a Letter Criticizing Trump
The letter had accused the Trump administration of politicizing, dismantling and sidelining the agency.
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Some Ways Fireworks Impact Animals and People
Firework displays can harm animals and create bursts of pollution with lingering effects, but there are ways to mitigate them.
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Trump Administration, Reversing Itself, Won’t Rewrite a Ban on Asbestos
The about-face came after a public outcry over plans to reconsider Biden-era restrictions on the carcinogenic material.
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Increasingly Acidic Seas Threaten Oyster Farming
Researchers and hatcheries are exploring new ways to protect shellfish in the Pacific Northwest, although Trump budget cuts may thwart their efforts.
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New Analysis of New Orleans Highlights Sinking and Stable City Spots
A new study identified hot spots of sinking levees that will need to be prioritized for maintenance to withstand future storms and flooding.
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Jeff VanderMeer’s Favorite Climate Fiction Books
The author of the Southern Reach novels recommends immersive, entertaining books that grapple with the psychological reality of navigating environmental crisis.
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National Weather Service Issues More Flash Flood Warnings in Texas Hill Country
The National Weather Service issued several more flash flood warnings on Sunday afternoon and told people to seek higher ground.
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Antarctica Faces Tense Future as U.S. Science Budget Shrinks
The continent is dedicated to research and cooperation, but proposed funding cuts in the Trump administration and actions by other world powers may alter the environment.
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Heat in Eastern Europe Fuels Fire, Fish Deaths and Tensions Over Protests
Exceptionally high temperatures strained electricity systems as people sought air-conditioning, although many did not have that option.
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The G.O.P. Policy Bill Would Shift U.S. Energy Policy
The sprawling bill would boost fossil fuels and end tax credits for wind, solar power and electric vehicles.
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Extreme Heat Shuts Down Some Nuclear Reactors in Europe
Power plant operators in Switzerland and France idled reactors so that discharged cooling water would not harm wildlife in already-hot rivers.
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Vatican Publishes a New Mass on Caring for the Environment
The Mass, along with other steps, show Pope Leo XIV and the Roman Catholic Church building on the environmental commitment of his predecessor, Francis.
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E.P.A. Employees Are Invited to Adopt Soon-to-Be Homeless Lab Rats
The agency is cutting animal testing of chemicals. Some scientists are concerned, but in the meantime the rats (and zebra fish) need new homes.
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Don’t Like Eating Insects? Your Pet Might.
Could insect meal and lab-grown meat be a more sustainable, ethical way to feed our cats and dogs?
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Lovebugs Swarm South Korea’s Capital, Drawing Residents’ Ire
Municipal workers in the South Korean capital region are responding to a summer infestation by spraying water, but residents wish they would break out the poison.
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MethaneSAT, a Satellite Launched to Track Methane Emissions, Is Lost
The spacecraft, MethaneSAT, was just a year into its mission to provide a clearer picture of planet-warming emissions from oil and gas sites.
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Solar Industry Says Republican Policy Bill Would Cede Production to China
A revival of U.S. solar panel manufacturing that began during the first Trump administration could end with the phasing out of tax incentives for clean energy.
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A Power Line for Clean Energy Was in the Works. Now, an Investigation Looms.
The Grain Belt Express line, meant to carry electricity from wind farms across the Midwest, faces an inquiry from the Missouri attorney general.
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With Invasive Plant Species, Experts Say We Should Be More Proactive
Experts want to combat new species of plants that are moving around within the United States, and coming from around the world, before they get a foothold.
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Trump’s Policy Bill Could Put the U.S. Further Behind China
Republicans’ tax and policy bill could give China a bigger lead in the race to develop renewable energy technologies.
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Senate Version of Trump’s Policy Bill Ends Many Clean Energy Credits
By ending tax credits for wind and solar power, Senate Republicans may have jeopardized billions in investments in their own districts.
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National Climate Report Website Goes Dark
The federal website hosting five legislatively mandated reports stopped working Monday afternoon.
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The U.S. Sends Lots of Plastic Trash Overseas. Malaysia Just Said No Thanks.
No country receives more discarded plastic from wealthy countries, but shipments from the United States are no longer welcome.
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An Offhand Remark About Gold Bars, Secretly Recorded, Upended His Life
Brent Efron’s “boring” Tinder date wanted to hear all about his work at the Environmental Protection Agency, so Mr. Efron talked. If only he’d seen the hidden camera.
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