Environment | The Guardianby Guardian sport14 Aug 2026
With the UK experiencing the driest summer on record, we look at how the weather is affecting the pitches and courses across the country
Gristby Sachi Kitajima Mulkey14 Aug 2026
Darya Minovi was mapping pollution from medical sterilization plants across the country when many of the communities she was speaking to began asking the same question.
Gristby Frida Garza14 Aug 2026
July was the hottest month on record in the United States, with three heat domes — slow-moving, high-pressure systems that trap heat and humidity in place — afflicting large swaths of the country.
Frontlineby Akshay Deshmane14 Aug 2026
In late 2025, the Union Coal Ministry amended the Colliery Control Rules to scrap a legal obligation on mining companies to seek permission from the Coal Controller’s Organisation, a regulatory...
War on the Rocksby Morgan D. Bazilian14 Aug 2026
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide.
Travel | The Guardianby Guardian readers14 Aug 2026
Late summer hiking in the Austrian Alps Haldensee is a clear, sparkling cold lake located at the bottom of the Tannheimer Tal valley in the Austrian Alps (about 90 miles south-west of Munich).
Environment | The Guardianby Pejman Faratin14 Aug 2026
Week in wildlife: snake on a car, a careful spider mum and a lazy squirrel This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world A female Dolomedes sulfureus is carefully carrying an egg sac...
BBC Newsby George Sandeman13 Aug 2026
- Published Millions of us were treated to a stunning spectacle on Wednesday during mainland Europe's first total solar eclipse for more than 25 years.
Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Isabelle Finlay, PhD Candidate, Geography and Environment, Loughborough University13 Aug 2026
Imagine you wake up one morning and look out your window. You see a sky of red, hear a ferocious blast of wind and watch as tree branches creak and crack.
The Cloudflare Blogby Lai Yi Ohlsen13 Aug 2026
At a time when looking down at our devices is a ritual in daily life, a natural phenomenon that demands our attention communally upward is a welcome event.
The Conversation (US)by Regan E. Dunn, Associate Curator at La Brea Tar Pits and Museum; Adjunct Professor of Earth Sciences, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences13 Aug 2026
Fifty-six million years ago, Earth’s forests reached a tipping point. They had grown dense, lush canopies at the start of one of Earth’s most intense episodes of greenhouse warming.
Mongabay Indiaby Arathimenon13 Aug 2026
- New research lists nine anchor species that could yield combined benefits for biodiversity and natural carbon stock.
Good Good Goodby Ashley Bosa13 Aug 2026
When a wildfire is headed your way, evacuating may sound straightforward: Gather your belongings, get in the car, and leave. In reality, it is one of the most complex decisions a person can face.
The Conversation (US)by Eunchun Park, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness, University of Arkansas13 Aug 2026
The federal government is injecting millions of dollars into efforts to combat feral hogs – and it’s considering spending even more in the coming years.
The Conversation (US)by Kent Jones, Professor Emeritus of Economics, Babson College13 Aug 2026
President Donald Trump’s tariff announcements no longer cause the market gyrations that they did in 2025.
The Conversation (US)by Tiago Miguel Ferreira, Assistant Professor in Structural Mechanics and Structures, Universidade de Lisboa13 Aug 2026
In a summer of wildfires severe enough to trigger Spain’s first-ever national emergency for a forest fire, a historic stone structure called the Nevera de Castro stands in a landscape burned bare...
Mongabay Indiaby Aditi Tandon13 Aug 2026
- Rapid socio-economic changes in Spiti are transforming the region’s traditional agro-pastoral system, impacting livestock rearing and farming.
Anthropocene Magazineby Anthropocene Team13 Aug 2026
The planet’s oceans are an ally for fighting climate change. They absorb about a third of all human-generated carbon dioxide emissions.
Environment | The Guardianby Trina Moyles13 Aug 2026
Crawling through a narrow passage in a cave beneath a boreal forest near Fort Smith in Canada’s Northwest Territories in May, two biologists spotted a lifeless bat on a limestone ledge, its body...
The Narwhalby Rajpreet Sahota13 Aug 2026
Beena Ruparelia does not need to check a thermometer to know when heat has settled into her northwest Toronto home. She can see it on her skin.
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