Good afternoon and happy Thursday, readers! In today’s edition of Daily on Energy, Callie and Maydeen dive straight into the ...

California is the only state to ban the most lethal type of rat poison, so more rodents are living large these days, ...

A coalition of environmental groups sued the Trump administration this week to thwart the approval of the Stibnite Gold ...

Joining the Sierra Club and Greenpeace, legal action has been taken to top the president from opening up more coastal waters ...

The law authorizes the president to withdraw offshore areas from oil and gas leasing, as eight administrations, including the first Trump administration, have routinely done. However, the law does not ...

Among the main concerns is how usage of components like cyanide bombs are impacting the state's mountain lion and black bear ...

The Center for Biological Diversity learned this week from a project collaborator, Taal Levi, that regional monitoring for northern spotted owls either won’t occur or will be greatly reduced because ...

The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week that is available to read on ...

A lawsuit by three nonprofit s argues that executive orders from President Trump limit the ability to provide health and ...

For decades, conservationists have pushed for changes to U.S. 64, a busy two-lane highway to the popular Outer Banks that ...

Humanity can farm more food from the seas to help feed the planet while shrinking mariculture's negative impacts on biodiversity, according to new research.

An improvement in freshwater biodiversity in England's rivers was linked to reductions in pollution of zinc and copper, largely due to the decline of coal burning and heavy industry, say researchers.