The Latest Breaking News from Environment

Shared living spaces are increasingly becoming the norm, whether it’s roommates in a city apartment, students in dorms, or families cohabiting multi-generational homes. Creating a comfortable, functional, and harmonious environment is both a challenge and an opportunity. One of the most important principles to consider when organizing shared spaces is…

Toronto’s skyline may shimmer with gleaming towers and bustling streets, but beneath the surface lies a vibrant ecosystem that has transformed the city into one of the world’s most dynamic technology hubs. From startups tinkering in co-working spaces to multinational firms establishing research centers, Toronto’s tech scene weaves together diverse communities,…

Auditors said ‘dominant personalities and a weak control environment facilitated opportunities to commit fraud’ at the union.

From acknowledging big emotions to finding ways to make climate action fun, it’s important to start where your kids are

Environment Secretary Steve Reed’s comments came as the head of the Council of Europe, whose role includes promoting human rights, argued the ECHR needed to be ‘adapted’ for the modern world

The prince filmed an introduction for the latest episode of his documentary series shining a light on rangers working to protect the environment.

New rules ban bonuses if a water company does not meet environmental or consumer standards or does not meet financial resilience requirements.

A “cover of uncertainty” as a result of whipsaw tariffs has led businesses to time price increases with an unpredictable tariff environment, economists say.

The first time Donald Trump was president, the head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency developed a regulation known as the “science transparency” rule. The administration liked to call it the “secret science” rule.

In an interview with Euronews, Jessika Roswall, the Commissioner of Environment and Water Resilience, explains that it is possible for Europe to have a strong, competitive economy while also protecting access to clean drinking water and removing harmful chemicals from the environment.

Despite serving as crucial guardians of biodiversity, traditional communities continue to be systematically excluded from developing and managing protected areas. This often subtle, silent exclusion has fueled persistent, complex socio-environmental conflicts, harming both conservation and the welfare of Indigenous peoples, riverside populations, Afro-Brazilian quilombola communities, and smallholder farmers.