Environmental News

A third of the Arctic’s vast carbon sink now a source of emissions, study reveals

A third of the Arctic’s tundra, forests, and wetlands have become a source of carbon emissions, a new study has found, as global heating ends thousands...

As part of our Mission Possible campaign, edie delivers this members-exclusive weekly round-up of five of the best sustainable business success stories of the...

NEW MEXICO: Sinclair Refinery Must Cut Emissions, EPA Decrees

SANTA FE, New Mexico, January 25, 2025 (ENS) – The U.S. Justice Department, the Environmental Protection Agency and the New Mexico Environment Department, NMED,...

A UK energy company received $762M in ‘green loans’ despite years of pollution violations in the South

Drax, the British owner of wood pellet plants in Mississippi and Louisiana that has paid millions in fines and settlements for violating state pollution laws in...

Is It Audobon or Audubon?

Hello, and welcome to the National Audubon Society's website. Maybe you got here by accident, or perhaps you were earnestly trying to figure out...

Water availability in Alberta: legal and practical challenges in finding water for people and the planet.

The Alberta government is looking for water.  The challenge is that there are limits to how much water can be made available under current...

What Trump’s executive action could do to offshore wind

Offshore wind is a fledgling industry in the U.S. — one that, until this week, was poised for renewal after a slew of cancelled...

Scientists Identify Bacteria That Can Break Down Some PFAS and Their Byproducts

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, have taken on the nickname “forever chemicals” for their inability to break down in the environment. These chemicals,...

Love to our trans friends: A Letter From our Executive Director

After Trump’s inauguration and executive orders on Monday, there is so much to decry: “drill, baby, drill”, manifest destiny, mass deportations — there was...

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