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Exhibits across U.S. museums today are more and more vigorously focusing on topics related to the environment, which, New York Times writes, could be helping to bring attention to the matter.
In the last two decades, tornadoes in the southern region of the U.S. have grown in numbers and in intensity. Now, researchers are trying to discover why these changes are happening so quickly.
Recent evidence has indicated that agriculture is suffering from an increase in salt in the fields brought on by extreme weather and winds.
A new survey that takes into account data from the July to October 2018 revealed that elephant ivory poaching is growing problem in Botswana, Africa.
A project funded by Bill and Melinda Gates is researching the outcomes of engineering gene mutations within mosquitos that prevent them from feeding on humans, laying eggs, and ultimately from spreading disease.
According to a new scientific review on the decline of insects around the world, more than 40 percent of insects could face extinction within the next century and several more are already endangered.
Boston, Massachusetts is nailing down a plan to be carbon-free by 2050, pledging to gets its energy from renewable resources, according to a new report released this week by the Boston Green Ribbon Commission.
According to a new study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, climate change and the resulting hotter temperatures could lead to 7,000 more cases of babies being born with congenital heart disease. For the study, researchers considered data on climate change from between the years of 1997 to 2007.
Read our Nonprofit Spotlight with the Zoo Director of the Lincoln Park Zoo Megan Ross on how the organization cares and protects animals both within and outside of its facilities.
According to a new study published in the journal Science, oceans around the globe are heating up 40 percent faster than United Nations leaders had reported previously, writes the New York Times.
In 2018, we had the pleasure of interviewing many organizations that are transforming communities across the US. We celebrate all of the leaders we interviewed and congratulate the five nonprofits whose articles were read the most this past year.
Depending on carbon emissions in the future, a new report by researchers at the University of Maryland Center found that sea levels in the state could reach as much as seven feet by the end of the century.
At the U.S.-Mexico border, pollution is growing as the region becomes a dumping ground for old metal scraps and a centre of polluting factories.
Here’s how inefficient fast shipping methods actually end up having a harmful effect on the environment.
Florida’s marine life rehabilitation centers and aquariums are struggling as the demand to find homes for sick manatees, sea turtles, and dolphins increases.
Wildfires haven taken a hold of Northern California again, rampantly burning in the region of Paradise, California and forcing thousands of families to evacuate and now burning down hundreds of buildings.
In rural Midwestern farming towns, water is contaminated to the point that families won’t use it for anything at all.
The Swedish Wyss Foundation is investing a total of $1 billion in efforts to conserve the lands and oceans of the planet.
Read our Nonprofit Spotlight with the Co-Executive Director and Chief Operating Officer of Trees Atlanta Connie Veates on the organization’s mission to create a greener environment across the city.
More than $10 billion in pledges and 300 environmental movements were initiated this week at the annual Our Ocean conference that took place in Indonesia.