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Sunday, April 06, 2025
Sunday, April 06, 2025

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Scientists test drinking water for PFAS at an EPA lab in Cincinnati. AP Photo/Joshua A. Bickel

The more scientists learn about the health risks of PFAS, found in everything from nonstick cookware to carpets to ski wax, the more concerning these “forever

Read more …PFAS ‘forever chemicals’: Why EPA set federal drinking water limits for these health-harming...

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Traffic entering and leaving midtown Manhattan via the Queensboro Bridge over the East River. AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews

New York City is poised to launch the first congestion pricing plan to reduce traffic in a major U.S. metropolitan area. Like many

Read more …New York City greenlights congestion pricing – here’s how this toll plan is expected to improve...

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Wetlands at Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge in Maryland shows signs of 'pitting,' where areas of cordgrass have converted to open water. Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program via Wikimedia, CC BY-NC

Wetlands have flourished along the world’s coastlines for

Read more …Coastal wetlands can’t keep pace with sea-level rise, and infrastructure is leaving them nowhere...

More Articles …

  1. What causes earthquakes in the Northeast, like the magnitude 4.8 that shook New Jersey? A geoscientist explains
  2. Climate engineering carries serious national security risks − countries facing extreme heat may try it anyway, and the world needs to be prepared
  3. Who are today’s climate activists? Dispelling 3 big myths for Earth Month
  4. America’s green manufacturing boom, from EV batteries to solar panel production, isn’t powered by renewable energy − yet
  5. Why aren’t there solar-powered cars?
  6. How federal tax dollars meant to fight climate change could end up boosting Louisiana’s fossil fuel production
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