Frustrated homeowner describes how people use her front garden as a shortcut to get between public pathways—one entitled visitor even uses her driveway as her own parking space: 'People constantly trespass on my lawn just to save a few minutes'
FAIL Blogby Brad Dickson·31 Aug 2026
- 01A walker next to a quaint English country cottage like the one in the story. Recreated scenario included to enhance reader understanding.
Why the image of 'clean and green' is no longer enough for Australian agriculture exports
Phys.orgby University·31 Aug 2026
Why the image of 'clean and green' is no longer enough for Australian agriculture exports Australia's agricultural exports have long traded on a simple label: clean and green.
Superb fairywrens disappearing in Australia’s capital: Conserving insects could help save them
Mongabay Globalby Sharon Guynup·31 Aug 2026
- A three-decade study of Australia’s beloved superb fairywren revealed a substantial decline in what was previously considered a common species in the capital, Canberra.
Farming can help drive southern Africa’s growth if countries in the region make trade easier
The Conversation Africaby Wandile Sihlobo, Senior Fellow, Department of Agricultural Economics, Stellenbosch University·31 Aug 2026
The focus on agricultural development at the Southern African Development Community’s 46th summit in August 2026 reflected a clear understanding that the sector can still play a key role in the...
Scientists use satellites to track whale strandings in remote places from space
Mongabay Globalby Autumn Spanne·31 Aug 2026
- In the early 2000s, attempts to track cetaceans from space yielded only unidentifiable dark blobs; now, very high-resolution satellite imagery allows researchers to pinpoint specific whale...
Coral recovery time cut short by warming oceans
Phys.orgby University·31 Aug 2026
Coral recovery time cut short by warming oceans Given enough time, coral reefs can recover from cyclones, bleaching and other destructive events.
Foreign tourists are returning to South Africa - Here's where they're going
The South Africanby Sundeeka Mungroo·31 Aug 2026
Foreign tourists are returning to South Africa – Here’s where they’re going New data has shown that more international tourists are visiting South Africa in 2026 and this is where they’re heading.
India rejects Hague court’s Indus Waters ruling, says it has ‘no jurisdiction’
New Indian Expressby TNIE online desk·31 Aug 2026
India on Monday rejected a ruling by the World Bank-constituted Court of Arbitration on the Indus Waters Treaty, calling the body “illegally constituted” and saying its pronouncements have no...
The World's Most-Used Material Has a Massive Carbon Problem. A Bolt of Plasma May Fix It
Gizmodoby Ellyn Lapointe·31 Aug 2026
Cement, the key binding ingredient in concrete, is the most consumed manufactured material on Earth.
Communities Affected by Climate Change Need More Than Data - Eos
Eosby Rebecca Owen·31 Aug 2026
Source: Community Science Resources such as sea level rise viewers, heat maps, and flood prediction services are crucial tools in a changing climate.
Coral bleaching events becoming more frequent, leaving reefs little time to recover
Down To Earthby Himanshu Nitnaware·31 Aug 2026
Coral reefs are facing bleaching events more frequently, leaving them less time to recover between periods of severe heat stress.
FIRST ON FOX: Texas becomes testing ground for new defense against attacks on America’s water systems
FOX Newsby Ashley DiMella·31 Aug 2026
FIRST ON FOX: The Trump administration is launching "Project Watershed 250" Monday, Fox News Digital exclusively learned, deploying American artificial intelligence and cybersecurity tools to...
How a South African town cleaned up its polluted river using stones, wood and sand
The Guardianby Kaamil Ahmed·31 Aug 2026
All it took to turn the murky, heavily polluted waters of South Africa’s Stiebeuel River into a resource clean enough for irrigating a community’s vegetable plots was a collection of stones...
Readers reply: If all car tyres were filled with CO2, would this cut atmospheric carbon significantly?
The Guardianby Guardian staff reporter·31 Aug 2026
If all the vehicles on the planet had their tyres pumped up with CO2, would this lock up enough carbon to lower the amount in the air significantly?
As Death Toll From Nepal Flood Rises, Officials Call to Tackle Warming
Yale E360by Jim Robbins·31 Aug 2026
Five days after a calamitous flood washed through Rasuwa, Nepal, the death toll continues to climb.
As Death Toll From Nepal Flood Rises, Officials Call to Tackle Warming
Yale E360by Fred Pearce·31 Aug 2026
Five days after a calamitous flood washed through Rasuwa, Nepal, the death toll continues to climb.
Punjab groundwater crisis eases as over-exploited blocks fall from 115 to 110 in two years
New Indian Expressby Harpreet Bajwa·31 Aug 2026
CHANDIGARH: Punjab has shown signs of reversing its long-running groundwater crisis, with the number of over-exploited groundwater blocks falling from 115 to 110 over the past two years, according...
Agro technologists advocate direct sowing this samba season, farmers urge govt. to issue advisory
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·31 Aug 2026
With water for irrigation to be released from the Stanley Reservoir at Mettur on Tuesday, the Tamil Nadu Agro Technologists Association has advised farmers to go in for direct sowing to conserve...
Brazil, the new promised land for Cubans
El País Englishby Naiara Galarraga Gortázar·31 Aug 2026
The presence of Cubans in Brazil surged starting in 2025, alongside the relentless deterioration of living conditions on the Caribbean island.
Groundwater study flags localised heavy metal concerns in a coastal district
Mongabay Indiaby Priyanka Shankar·31 Aug 2026
- A study of Alappuzha’s coastal aquifers found that around one-third of groundwater samples fell into medium-to-high pollution categories for selected heavy metals, with localised exceedances of...
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