Focus on Analysis
Mexico tries to bring drought-stricken Lake Patzcuaro back to life
Mexican authorities are releasing thousands of fish and cleaning freshwater springs to revive Lake Patzcuaro, severely impacted by drought, heat waves, and water...
Humans caused climate change. Amid the suffering, now they must solve it
Scientists warned that continued burning of oil, gas, and coal would have devastating climate impacts, but solutions are in sight.
Climate change threatens age-old Mauritania date harvest
As sand swallows palm trees, Mauritania's oases struggle to sustain ancient date harvest tradition.
How Germany aims to get to net zero without breaking the bank
The German cabinet has passed its 2025 budget, but this left a 17bn euro ($18.58bn) gap between projected spending and revenue to be...
Green agendas clash in Nevada as company grows rare plant to help it survive effects of a mine
Ioneer says the mine it wants to dig in Nevada would more than quadruple U.S. production of lithium needed to speed production of...
Ghana is planning its first nuclear energy plant: what’s behind the decision
The Conversation: If Ghana wants to become an industrial giant, it needs sustainable, reliable and affordable baseload electricity. That can be found in...
US mine development timeline second-longest in world: S&P Global
A report has found it takes an average of nearly 29 years to build a new mine in the U.S., the second-longest in...
Navigating turbulence: Evaluating US Northeast offshore wind’s recent developments
From NY's new wind project to NJ's environmental research and MA's turbine mishap, Northeast's offshore wind sector faces mixed fortunes.
‘Pervasive environmental issue’: Microplastics levels high in Toronto-caught fish
The researchers looked at a total of 45 fish caught in Humber Bay, where the Humber River flows into Lake Ontario along Toronto's...
Fish biomass loss possible in Atlantic Canada amid rising emissions: researcher
Unchecked emissions could cause a steep decline in global fish populations, including in Atlantic Canada, by the end of the century.
