Extreme heat causes cows to produce less milk. This poses problems in cheese-obsessed Italy, especially as it tries to meet growing demand for favorites like burrata. The post appeared first on . The post appeared first on .
Climate Change Is Stressing Italy’s Cows, and Coming for Your Burrata Read More »
In a struggling area of Lincoln, a program pays for repairs and energy efficiency upgrades in rental buildings. In return, landlords must keep rents affordable. The post appeared first on . The post appeared first on .
In Nebraska, Makeovers for Buildings That Don’t Price Out the Locals Read More »
Ridership jumped, people cut back on driving and, over the summer, the city extended the program another year. The post appeared first on . The post appeared first on .
Iowa City Made Its Buses Free. Traffic Cleared, and So Did the Air. Read More »
A collective of land trusts, conservancies and tribes is capturing birdsong with audio gear and A.I. for clues about habitat health. The post appeared first on . The post appeared first on .
In Washington, Birds Are Giving ‘Yelp Reviews’ of Forest Restoration Work Read More »
A tribally owned network of chargers will soon be complete, connecting reservations and bridging a gap in the Midwest. The post appeared first on . The post appeared first on .
Driving an E.V. Across North Dakota? Thank the Standing Rock Tribe. Read More »
India’s education system is facing mounting climate pressure, with 54 million students affected by heatwaves and drought in 2024. Girls are bearing the heaviest burden as water scarcity, migration, and school closures disrupt their learning. Similar patterns worldwide show how climate extremes are deepening gender gaps and pushing vulnerable students out of classrooms. The post
Recent oil and gas deals in Europe suggest that the growing demand for energy may be leading companies to adopt a more pragmatic approach. The post appeared first on . The post appeared first on .
After Climate Push, Energy Companies Return to Fossil Fuels in Europe Read More »
Scientists analyzed thousands of autopsies of seabirds, sea turtles and marine mammals and found that even small amounts of ingested plastic can be deadly. The post appeared first on . The post appeared first on .
Study Analyzes How Much ‘Macro’ Plastic Is Deadly to Sea Life Read More »
You asked Somini Sengupta, our international climate reporter, about the science and the politics. She responded from COP30 in Brazil. The post appeared first on .
Your Questions About Climate Change, Answered Read More »
A market central to a Brazilian port city’s culture and cuisine got a makeover for the U.N. Climate Change Conference. The results have thrilled some, but angered others. The post appeared first on .
UN Climate Summit in Brazil Brings Tourism and Change to Belém’s Ver-o-Peso Market Read More »
