Spring wave of hot weather to be treat for nature
Helen Briggs Environment correspondent, BBC News•@hbriggs Getty Images The swallow is a common summer visitor, arriving in April and leaving
National Climate Assessment Authors Are Dismissed by Trump Administration
The Trump administration has dismissed the hundreds of scientists and experts who had been compiling the federal government’s flagship report
New satellite will see through clouds to ‘weigh’ Earth’s forests
Esme Stallard Climate and science correspondent ESA-CNES-ARIANESPACE A first-of-its-kind satellite due to launch on Tuesday will be able to see
E.P.A. Says It Will Tackle ‘Forever Chemicals.’ Details Are Sparse.
The Trump administration announced a flurry of measures to target PFAS contamination, but it stayed mum on whether it intends
Who Founded Carthage? New Genetic Study Upturns Old View
Phoenicians no doubt traveled to and from Carthage, he said, and over the six or seven centuries of its Punic
‘Bone Collector’ Caterpillars Don’t Play With Their Food. They Wear
Hawaii is a beautiful tropical paradise and also home to formidable creepy crawly predators. There are spiders that impale prey
Climate Change, Once a Big Issue, Fades From Canada’s Election
The melting Arctic icecap. Record-smashing wildfires across several provinces. A country that, on average, is warming at twice the rate
Bites on gladiator bones first evidence of combat with lion
Alex Moss BBC News, Yorkshire Victoria Gill Science correspondent, BBC News York Archaeology The skeleton of the young man was