NYT Global Warming Climate Change

These estimates, drawn from the location data of three billion Facebook users, provide a view of human migration in extraordinary detail.

The plight of American honeybees drew a journalist away from his usual beat covering energy.

The president said the move was aimed at making the United States the world’s “dominant seafood leader.”

The shift to cleaner power needs resources from China. An export ban just cut off some supplies.

After a federal judge on Wednesday ordered the release of up to $650 million in frozen grants, an appeals court temporarily halted the payouts.

Plus, a capybara controversy in Argentina.

The N.I.H. has indicated that it will stop funding research on the topic. Scientists said that would make it harder to protect people.

The White House will soon move to rapidly repeal or freeze rules that affect health, food, workplace safety, transportation and more.

Extreme weather disasters, increasing as the planet warms, can curb blood donations while increasing demand, a new analysis found.

An internal document describes how severe shortages of meteorologists and other staff members could affect forecasts and other operations.

The rulings are setbacks to Trump’s efforts to halt climate and environmental funding approved under the Biden administration.

Fast fashion retailers rely heavily on shipping by air. The president’s tariffs could change that.

Climate experts say such storms are becoming more frequent and severe in the country. This was its worst of the year so far.

A severe sandstorm swept central and southern Iraq, reducing visibility, halting flights and causing respiratory problems for thousands, according to officials. Experts say such storms are worsening as drought and desertification increase, driven by climate change.

Las multitudes de turistas con destino a la Antártida han traído prosperidad a Ushuaia, la ciudad más meridional de Argentina, pero el auge también está poniendo presión sobre la población local y afectando al medio ambiente

“What’s Left,” by Malcolm Harris, arrives at a particularly difficult time to consider anything beyond our immediate turmoil.

“Ocean,” now on view on the coast of Denmark, fuses past with present, and art with science to raise urgent questions about our relationship with the sea.

Crowds of tourists bound for Antarctica have brought prosperity to Argentina’s southernmost city, but the boom is also squeezing locals and stressing the environment.

In letters to multiple agencies, the focus is on how job reductions at E.P.A., Interior and other agencies would hurt President Trump’s “energy dominance” agenda.

Coal has been displaced by cheap and plentiful natural gas and the rapid growth of wind and solar energy — forces that President Trump will struggle to do away with.