New polling shows that two-thirds of registered voters in Utah support restoring protections for the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments. By Wyatt Myskow

Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s push for minerals and militarization raises fears about the violence more mining could inflict on local communities and critical ecosystems.

Chinese companies have built or financed $1.5 trillion in roads, dams, mines, power plants and other projects around the world in recent decades. The projects

Simply owning an air conditioner isn’t enough for residents who can’t afford to use them. By Lauren Dalban New York City is getting hotter, and

The agency’s focus on commercial interests threatens fisheries science and over one million miles of protected marine habitats. By Johnny Sturgeon In July, the Trump

Experts say President Trump’s rollback of climate policy is leaving consumers more vulnerable to price shocks and pollution. By Marianne Lavelle Hours after President Donald

Scientific evidence has never been stronger. Why aren’t more people making the link? By Kiley Price At the end of August, devastating floods and a

Georgians facing electricity disconnection can lose more than air conditioning: Food spoils, work is disrupted and homes become dangerously hot. By Ryan Krugman When the