Wind Energy Is a Big Business in Indiana, Leading to Awkward Alliances

You're pulling your hair out, trying to fix something on your computer. You Google it and find what

LAREDO, Texas—A mounting water supply crisis in scorching far South Texas has left local governments

Adam Browning, the co-founder of Vote Solar, is stepping down as the organization’s leader after nea

Much of the world still relies heavily on railroads to move people and products. But railway infrast

Victorious in the last two Super Bowls, the Kansas City Chiefs have a chance to win three in a row w

HONOLULU — Repairing coral reefs after boats run aground. Shielding native forest trees from a kille

Volkswagen has recalled 143,000 of its Atlas SUVs in the U.S. because of faulty wiring in a weight s

NEW YORK — An electric bicycle powered by a lithium ion battery is being blamed for a fatal fire on

CHICAGO (AP) — A jury awarded nearly $80 million to the family of a 10-year-old Chicago girl who was

Welcome to the NPR series where we spotlight the people and things making headlines — and the storie

Damage to the Earth’s lands, largely caused by the expansion of agriculture, has put the planet on “

The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing its most ambitious new regulations yet for cutting

Following a catastrophic second half which saw the deaths of three people — including patriarch John

Gaslit: First in a four-part series by the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism at Arizona Sta

California prohibits farmers from growing crops with chemical-laced wastewater from fracking. Yet th

California Regulators Banned Fracking Wastewater for Irrigation, but Allow Wastewater From Oil Drilling. Scientists Say There’s Little Difference