green

Top Tweets
Donald Trump
person holding a plastic bottle near shoreline full of other plastic bottles
oil rig
smokestack
Newsletter
Trump's push for fossil fuels could clash with Europe's green transition

Trump's push for fossil fuels could clash with Europe's green transition

As the U.S. boosts fossil fuel deals under Trump and Biden, Europe's shift to renewables risks reducing demand for American gas.

Gabriel Gavin and Ben Lefebvre report for POLITICO.

Keep reading...Show less
Newsletter
Green policies and the rise of the far right in Europe

Green policies and the rise of the far right in Europe

A new study reveals a growing backlash in Europe against green policies, which is driving voters toward far-right political parties.

Shannon Osaka reports for The Washington Post.

Keep reading...Show less
The complex implications of Earth's increasing greenery

The complex implications of Earth's increasing greenery

The planet is experiencing a significant increase in green vegetation, but this trend may not be as positive as it seems.

Benji Jones reports for Vox.

Keep reading...Show less
Newsletter
river cambridge
Big Stock Photo

Floating factories of artificial leaves could make green fuel for jets and ships

Cambridge University scientists develop a device to ‘defossilise’ the economy using sunlight, water and carbon dioxide.

Newsletter
ocean water
Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash

The oceans are getting greener, remote sensing reveals

Satellite images have confirmed that the world’s oceans have become slightly greener. Scientists suspect climate change is the reason.

Newsletter
green restoration wisconsin housing
Photo by Laura Kessler on Unsplash

U.S. housing crisis thwarts recruitment for nature-based infrastructure projects

Even when the funding is lined up for green restoration efforts in northern Wisconsin, a lack of affordable housing makes it hard to attract workers and get started.

ocean water color biodiversity climate
Photo by Linus Nylund on Unsplash

Some oceans are becoming greener thanks to climate change

More than half of the world’s ocean has changed colors in the past 20 years, a phenomenon that is likely driven by climate change, according to a study published Wednesday in the journal Nature.

ORIGINAL REPORTING
MOST POPULAR
CLIMATE