
Atlantic Hurricanes Are Getting Stronger, Faster, Study Finds
The chance that a storm will get much more dangerous in less than a day has more than doubled over the past few decades.
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The chance that a storm will get much more dangerous in less than a day has more than doubled over the past few decades.
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The rainforest holds a fifth of the world’s fresh water, but deforestation, dwindling rain and unrelenting heat are sucking it dry.
By Ana Ionova and

A shiny glass condo property in the city has become notorious for deadly crashes, so some residents are pushing for change.
By Catrin Einhorn and

Officials held off on making a decision about the elusive bird, saying they still need to examine the evidence, including grainy video.
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America Is Using Up Its Groundwater Like There’s No Tomorrow
Unchecked overuse is draining and damaging aquifers nationwide, a data investigation by the New York Times revealed, threatening millions of people and America’s status as a food superpower.
By Mira Rojanasakul, Christopher Flavelle, Blacki Migliozzi and

Where This Summer Was Relentlessly Hot
See where temperatures around the globe in 2023 were abnormally high during the warmest summer on record.
By Zach Levitt and

This Guide Can Help You Save Money and Fight Climate Change
Whether you are renovating your home, upgrading appliances or buying an electric car, this guide can help you take advantage of savings from the Inflation Reduction Act.
By Nadja Popovich and

Have Climate Questions? Get Answers Here.
What’s causing global warming? How can we fix it? This interactive F.A.Q. will tackle your climate questions big and small.
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Trash or Recycling? Why Plastic Keeps Us Guessing.
Did you know the “recycling” symbol doesn’t mean something is actually recyclable? Play our trashy garbage-sorting game, then read about why this is so tricky.
By Hiroko Tabuchi and
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The most abundant element in the universe will play a crucial role in the green energy transition.
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A.I. Could Soon Need as Much Electricity as an Entire Country
Behind the scenes, the technology relies on thousands of specialized computer chips.
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The Pope’s Warning to a Warming World
Naming and shaming the countries and industries he sees as bad actors.
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How anxiety about the planet’s future is transforming the practice of psychotherapy.
By Brooke Jarvis

After cautioning about environmental damage on TV for decades, David Suzuki, 87, one of Canada’s most famous scientists, felt a sense of defeat as he watched forests burn and temperatures soar this summer.
By Norimitsu Onishi

Forecasters at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said this week they expect a warmer winter in the North and a wetter one across the South.
By Judson Jones

The storm was expected to unleash heavy rain and likely cause flooding and mudslides in southern Baja California Sur this weekend, forecasters said.
By Christine Hauser and Isabella Kwai

Each year, hundreds of thousands of birds die in window strikes and not just from skyscrapers. Here's how you can help.
By Catrin Einhorn

Britain’s weather agency warned that as much as a month’s worth of rain is expected to fall between Thursday and Friday.
By Isabella Kwai

A show at the Blanton Museum of Art set out to consider a world where greenhouse gasses turn the sky orange. Then a burning planet made it a reality.
By Annabel Keenan

A sprawling show at the Barbican Art Gallery in London presents works under the banner of “ecofeminism,” linking women’s oppression with humanity’s destruction of nature.
By Emily LaBarge

Even as technologies like wind, solar and electric cars spread, nations are falling far behind in building the power lines needed to support them.
By Brad Plumer

Developers are combining new strategies with state and federal funds to turn decayed power plants once considered a blemish into potential assets for economic growth.
By Patrick Sisson
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