Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News on Climate

Planting trees in the sea could act as a huge carbon sink and save millions of dollars in storm damage every year. What is stopping us from doing it?

A new study reveals restoring mangroves could save $800 million in storm damage, protect 140,000 people from flooding, and remove almost triple the amount of CO2 produced by cars in the U.S. every year.

LiveScience

Can Uranium Keep Rallying?

Uranium’s price has increased, and shares of uranium producers have soared. The primary ingredient in nuclear energy and weaponry remains in a bull market in March 2026.

Barchart

World’s largest desert Antarctica can never have a heatwave, and the reason will surprise you

When most people hear the word "desert," they imagine dunes, scorching winds, and unbearable heat. Images of the Sahara or the Arabian Desert often come to mind. Travel advice usually includes sunscreen, sunglasses, and plenty of water. Heatwaves and deserts almost seem like the same thing.

The Times of India

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

California Retirement Tax 2026: Is the 'Social Security Shield' Enough?

The Golden State won't touch your Social Security, but high rates on pensions and IRAs tell a different story. Can you afford retirement in California?

Kiplinger

Choosing to buy organic food depends more on trust than taste – what our new study in the UK and Japan shows

Organic food is often presented as a healthier, greener or more ethical choice. But when people decide whether to pay extra for organic milk, eggs or vegetables, something else is going on.

The Conversation

Attorneys for suspect in Los Angeles' Palisades Fire seek his release based on new evidence

Defense attorneys for the man accused of sparking the deadly Palisades Fire in Los Angeles are holding a news conference to call for his release in light of new evidence

The Independent UK

‘Blood rain’ to hit UK as Saharan dust turns skies orange and red

Here’s where to see the most spectacular sunsets tonight

The Independent UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Saharan dust to bring colourful sunsets and ‘blood rain’ to UK

It comes as temperatures on Thursday in some parts of the country could reach as high as 20C.

Evening Standard

Saharan dust plume to transform UK sunrises and sunsets this week

Fine sand from Saharan desert will travel thousands of miles and when mixed with rain can leave coating on cars

The Guardian - UK

Why Your Lawn Thins After Winter (And Budget Ways to Fix It)

Do you ever walk outside in early spring and notice your once lush lawn looking tired, patchy, and thinner than you remember? Winter does not only bring snow or frost; it also pushes grass into survival mode, and survival mode means growth slows down while stress builds. Cold temperatures, compacted…

Frugal Gardening

Warming winters are reshaping Canada’s snowpack

Snow is Canada’s hidden reservoir. Each winter, the precipitation it brings is stored not behind dams, but across mountains, forests and prairies as snowpack. When temperatures rise, that stored water melts and is released gradually, sustaining rivers, groundwater, ecosystems, agriculture and hydropower.

The Conversation

Air Products and Chemicals Stock: Is APD Underperforming the Basic Materials Sector?

Air Products and Chemicals has underperformed the Basic Materials sector over the past year, but analysts are cautiously optimistic about the stock’s prospects.

Barchart

San Francisco woman uses heated blanket. She wishes she never had after looking at her legs: ‘I rather suffer in the cold’

San Francisco experienced some record-breaking low temperatures this winter.

The Mary Sue

‘Intense’ Saharan dust storm to sweep into Europe this week and bring hazy skies

Colourful sunrises, air pollution and dust deposits could impact much of southern Europe

The Independent UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Historic harvests and sky-high prices – so why can’t Colombia’s coffee-growers hire pickers?

Though coffee is one of the world’s most important commodities, little of the profit trickles down to the farmers, while workers are abandoning the countryside in search of more lucrative jobs in the city

International Business Times UK

Taylor Swift Mural Vandalised Over CO2 Emissions: Fan Club Left 'Very Sad and Disappointed'

A mural tribute to Taylor Swift in Montevideo, Uruguay, was vandalised, sparking outrage among fans and reigniting discussions on the singer's environmental impact.

TechRadar

I just had an exclusive look at Fairphone’s report on the environmental impact of phones — it’s left me shocked

Even before it reaches your hands, Fairphones’s report shows a smartphone is pretty horrible for the environment.

Frugal Gardening

The Compost Mistake That Wastes Money Every Spring

Composting saves money when done right, but poor composting turns free soil food into useless clutter. Every spring, many home gardeners toss food waste into piles and expect rich, dark humus in a few weeks. But nature does not hurry. Microorganisms work steadily, chewing organic matter into plant-friendly nutrients, yet…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

People line up for ice cream treats every March 1 at this Minnesota Dairy Queen. Why? It's tradition

It might still be winter in Minnesota, but spring is in the air for people lined up at the Dairy Queen in Moorhead, Minnesota, for its annual opening

Evening Standard

Labour parliamentarians urge UK Government to oppose Rosebank oil field

MPs and MSPs from the party are among more than 60 parliamentarians who have signed a pledge against developing the oil field from campaigners Uplift.

The Guardian - AU

Record-breaking rain across inland Australia like ‘weather whiplash’, BoM says

Some areas receive more rainfall in a week than in all of last year, having only a few weeks ago sweltered through temperatures up to 50C

Frugal Gardening

The Fertilizer Myth That’s Killing Lawns Across the South

More fertilizer does not create a better lawn. In fact, across the South, that belief quietly destroys thousands of yards every single year. A thick, green lawn feels like a badge of honor in warm Southern climates. Garden centers stack bags of high-nitrogen fertilizer in towering displays every spring, promising…

Budget and the Bees

California Beach Alert: Avian Flu Outbreak Confirmed in Elephant Seals as Officials Close Public Access

A walk along the California coast usually offers a peaceful escape. However, a silent and invisible threat is currently moving through the local wildlife. Health officials have confirmed the first detection of the H5N1 avian flu in California marine mammals, specifically affecting elephant seal populations. This development has led to…

Homes & Gardens

Stop – Don’t Prune Everything Yet. Here’s What Actually Needs Cutting Back in March, and What to Avoid

Discover what and what not to prune in March

The Times of India

China’s great green wall: How 66 billion trees turned a ‘dead’ desert into a carbon sink

Across northwestern China, a desert long described as empty is showing measurable ecological change. New research examining the Taklamakan Desert finds rising vegetation cover and seasonal carbon uptake linked to decades of state-backed planting efforts. The findings suggest parts of this hyperarid region are beginning to function as a modest…

1 … 16 17 18 19

People

Jonathan Rinderknecht

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.