Tuesday, February 03, 2026
Tuesday, February 03, 2026

image
In California, El Niño helped fuel a wet 2023 and early 2024. Mario Tama/Getty Images

Wild weather has been roiling North America for the past few months, thanks in part to a strong El Niño that sent temperatures surging in 2023. The climate phenomenon

image
In California, El Niño helped fuel a wet 2023 and early 2024. Mario Tama/Getty Images

Wild weather has been roiling North America for the past few months, thanks in part to a strong El Niño that sent temperatures surging in 2023. The climate phenomenon

image
Large industrial facilities like this oil refinery outside Houston are major sources of fine particulate air pollution. AP Photo/David J. Phillip

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has announced a new standard for protecting the public from fine

image
Low-income communities often have a longer wait for electricity to come back after outages. AP Photo/Gerald Herbert

Electricity is essential to just about everyone – rich and poor, old and young. Yet, when severe storms strike, socioeconomically

More Articles …

  1. Biden’s ‘hard look’ at liquefied natural gas exports raises a critical question: How does natural gas fit with US climate goals?
  2. Self-extinguishing batteries could reduce the risk of deadly and costly battery fires
  3. What is an atmospheric river? With flooding and mudslides in California, a hydrologist explains the good and bad of these storms and how they’re changing
  4. What is an atmospheric river? With California under flood alerts, a hydrologist explains the good and bad of these storms and how they’re changing
  5. Colorado limits plastic bags, Boulder expands fees – but do bans and fines actually reduce waste?
  6. From throwing soup to suing governments, there’s strategy to climate activism’s seeming chaos − here’s where it’s headed next
Page 173 of 204