Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

THE TRUTH ABOUT: 27 | History Defined

The Gardening Mistake That Can Ruin an Entire Harvest Overnight

A garden can look perfectly calm in the evening and turn into a disaster by morning. One overlooked mistake often triggers sudden crop loss that leaves gardeners frustrated and confused. Many plants collapse overnight because conditions shift faster than most people expect. Small decisions made late in the day can…

Frugal Gardening

Amazon deforestation is falling, but progress is stalling

In 2025, the area deforested in the country fell below one million hectares in a year for the first time since 2019. A total of 984,794 hectares of native vegetation were cleared during 2025, a reduction of 20.6% compared to 2024.

The Conversation

Why Insurers Are Dropping Homeowners — Even Far From the Coast

Insurance companies once treated inland homes like the “safe zone” of the housing market, but that mindset has shifted fast. Homeowners far from oceans now face cancellations, non-renewals, and steep premium hikes that feel out of nowhere. Many families who never worried about hurricanes or rising sea levels suddenly receive…

Everybody Loves Your Money

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Palisades Fire arson trial begins as prosecutors detail alleged motive

The Palisades Fire ultimately killed 12 people and destroyed thousands of homes as it incinerated hillside neighborhoods in Pacific Palisades and the city of Malibu

The Independent UK

Senegal’s billion-tree climate project sold ‘ghost carbon’: Scientists say much of it never existed

Plastic bottles and smokestacks are easy to blame for climate change. Carbon credits are more complicated. They exist largely out of sight, traded between companies, investors and certification bodies, all built on the promise that a measurable amount of carbon has been removed from the atmosphere.

The Times of India

Utah is so bone dry amid drought that a squirrel and kids with a lighter started separate brush fires

The two fires were sparked within hours on Tuesday

The Independent UK

America's Deadliest Season Arrives Early: Phoenix, Houston, and Chicago Face a Dangerous Summer as Heat-Related ER Visits Surge

Phoenix confirmed its first 2026 heat death in April. Houston heat-related ER visits surged 329% since 2019. With summer just starting, public health officials are sounding the alarm.

Medical Daily

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

'Europe should evolve its carbon market, not dilute it,' investors say

A group of investors managing €11.4 trillion in funds are advocating for complementary industrial policies such as grids, electrification and clean tech financing, reflecting a broader shift in European climate policy from setting targets toward managing industrial transformation.

Euronews

Super-rich’s assets cause outsized amount of climate harm, study says

Greenpeace calculates that wealthiest contribute nearly $1tn of damage a year with ownership-based emissions

The Guardian - UK

‘Coal power has lost its status’: Solar power outstrips coal in US despite Trump's attacks

States won by Trump in the 2024 election accounted for 74 per cent of all solar capacity installed in the first quarter of 2026.

Euronews

Heatwaves are killing tens of thousands in India. Officials are barely counting them

Experts warn that official heatwave death figures are grossly underestimated.

Euronews

Solar power hits new milestones despite Trump’s effort to boost coal over clean energy

The findings, supported by a report from the Solar Energy Industries Association and Wood Mackenzie, highlight solar’s continued growth and coal’s ongoing decline

The Independent UK

Lake Mead nearing ‘system crash’ as experts warn a ‘world of hurt’ could be coming for some states

The warning follows another unusually dry winter in the Colorado River Basin, which supplies water to about 40 million people across seven Western states

The Independent UK

Running low on gas: more nations drive an energy change

Renewable electricity sources such as solar and wind are gaining on gas for a share of the worldwide energy market.

AAP

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - US

World’s largest banks pledged $906bn to fossil fuel companies in ‘unfathomable’ increase in 2025, report finds

JPMorgan Chase leads 65 banks making decisions incompatible with restraining rising temperatures, researchers say

Tom’s Hardware

Most new U.S. AI data centers are being built in drought zones — two-thirds of 809 planned projects set for areas with water shortages

About two-thirds of the 809 data centers planned across the U.S. are slated for land that has been in drought over the past year.

Medical Daily

Texas Has Two Public Health Crises Running Simultaneously This Summer — A Record Mosquito Bumper Crop and an Aquifer Drought That Just Barely Eased to Stage 3

San Antonio and Houston face a dangerous summer of record mosquito activity, disease threats, and water shortages as drought conditions persist.

The Conversation

Mining companies may soon bypass UN rules and mine the deep sea

A Canadian deep-sea mining company may become the first to commercially mine the international seabed under a controversial U.S. executive order that bypasses United Nations regulations. A recent legal analysis suggests that this could place Canada in violation of international law.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

International Business Times UK

Severe Thunderstorm Watch: Exact Time Severe Storms and Heavy Rain Will Strike the Valley Tonight

Severe thunderstorms are expected to hit the Susquehanna Valley between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m., bringing heavy rain, strong winds and hail. Forecasters outline the risks and what the changing weather pattern means for the week ahead.

Radio France Internationale

Scientists sound alarm on World Oceans Day as Trump axes deep-sea monitoring

The United States has removed hundreds of deep-sea instruments used to monitor the impact of climate change on marine environments, alarming scientists as the United Nations marks World Oceans Day.

The Independent UK

Palisades fires suspect due in court as scars of interno still haunt survivors

Trial is set to begin in Los Angeles for the man accused of sparking last year’s deadly Palisades Fire

Frugal Gardening

The Gardening Habit That Could Be Raising Your Water Bill by Hundreds

A lush garden looks beautiful, but that beauty can come with a surprising price tag. Many homeowners focus on fertilizer, mulch, and plant selection while overlooking one simple habit that quietly drains money month after month. In many cases, the culprit sits right in plain sight: improper watering.

The Guardian - UK

Tax-break trees: how woodland became a store of wealth for the rich

Attempt to turn a stretch of the English-Scottish border into a commercial forest exposes threat to habitats from wealthy investors

International Business Times UK

Lawsuit Claims ICE's 'Alligator Alcatraz' Detention Site Pumps Toxic Diesel Emissions to Nearby Community and Environment

A lawsuit accuses Florida's 'Alligator Alcatraz' detention site of violating the Clean Air Act by releasing harmful diesel emissions, posing risks to public health and the Everglades ecosystem.

Reason

Youth Climate Plaintiffs Challenge Endangerment Repeal on Religious Liberty Grounds

Constitutional climate litigation seems to know no bounds.

1 … 26 27 28 29

People

Jonathan Rinderknecht

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.