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From around the web

    43m

        Oslo made its city center basically car-free — and it's great
    
It was a huge success: Parking spots are now bike lanes, transit is fast and easy, and the streets (and local businesses) are full of people.

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It's a project the vast majority of Albertans support, yet misinformation has spread about the proposal to protect the eastern slopes of the Rockies, stirring anger from a small group of enthusiastic off-roaders.

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        Bees face yet another lethal threat in dicamba, a drift-prone pesticide
    
The EPA extended its approval of the weed killer for two more years, despite scientists’ warnings.

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The finding is part of a decades-long research project based out of New Zealand.

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        Smaller boroughs push back as fracking expands in Allegheny County
    
Franklin Park denied a drilling permit to a natural gas company, and is considering further restriction as residents object to fracking in Allegheny County.

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    52m

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If we could shift food production to a more hyperlocal, circular system, both our planet and ourselves would be better off.

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    54m

        Hershey's new plans to help cocoa farmers fight climate change
    
The company is launching a program to prepare cocoa farmers for hotter temperatures–and to help them avoid deforestation as they grow their crops.

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    1h

        Environmental laws won’t fix climate change unless we enforce them, new UN report says
    
UN Environment investigated environmental protection laws around the world from 1972 through 2017 and found the biggest challenge is a failure to properly enforce the laws. 

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More from our newsroom

        Peter Dykstra: I have breaking news….
    
     Being a journalist in the US is no way to big pay. But elsewhere in the world, it can get you killed. 

    20 January

        It is time to respect the planet’s boundaries—and overhaul how we eat and waste food—if we want to feed our rising population
    
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    18 January

        The “original sin” of air quality regulations is keeping communities polluted. But that’s changing.
    
    Tackling cumulative exposures, rather than one pollutant at a time, is key to correcting environmental injustice, experts say. But progress remains too slow in the most affected neighborhoods. 

    07 January

        New analysis raises questions about EPA’s classification on glyphosate weed killer
    
    Researcher says the EPA has disregarded substantial evidence that the popular herbicide is linked to cancer 

    15 January

        Desalination plants are on the rise—so is their salty, chemical waste
    
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Clairton residents plead with officials to protect them from pollution following US Steel fire

"We're still making concessions even though we're dying."

Latest From Our Newsroom

Above the Fold

Living on Earth: Beyond the Headlines

Maine can change the debate on climate change

Time for Chicago to bring back the Department of Environment

Lawton Chiles: All of us can combat climate change

Daniel Sutter: Should we tax greenhouse gases?

Tim Wainwright: Why toilets should be on the agenda at Davos

Oslo made its city center basically car-free — and it's great

‘It can’t be a free-for-all anymore’: The battle for Bighorn Country

Bees face yet another lethal threat in dicamba, a drift-prone pesticide

Childhood lead exposure linked to mental health issues in new study

Smaller boroughs push back as fracking expands in Allegheny County

We need a circular, urban food system

Hershey's new plans to help cocoa farmers fight climate change

Working with farmers to reduce phosphorus runoff into Green Bay

Jupiter pioneers hyperlocal climate change predictions

Environmental laws won’t fix climate change unless we enforce them, new UN report says

Peter Dykstra: I have breaking news….

Being a journalist in the US is no way to big pay. But elsewhere in the world, it can get you killed.

It is time to respect the planet’s boundaries—and overhaul how we eat and waste food—if we want to feed our rising population

If we're to feed the estimated 10 billion people on Earth in 2050—and protect the planet— we have to completely overhaul food production and choose healthier diets, says international report

The “original sin” of air quality regulations is keeping communities polluted. But that’s changing.

Tackling cumulative exposures, rather than one pollutant at a time, is key to correcting environmental injustice, experts say. But progress remains too slow in the most affected neighborhoods.

New analysis raises questions about EPA’s classification on glyphosate weed killer

Researcher says the EPA has disregarded substantial evidence that the popular herbicide is linked to cancer

Desalination plants are on the rise—so is their salty, chemical waste

Study finds desalination plants are discharging more than 37 billion gallons of chemical-laden brine every day. Scientists say the technology remains important in the battle against water scarcity but there's an urgent need to find solutions to deal with waste.