For many of us, climate change is a distant idea belonging in the future and with someone else to worry about it. However, for millions of people in developing countries, it is fast becoming a truly devastating reality in the here and now!

Since 1985, seawater temperature in Kuwait Bay, northern Arabian Gulf, has increased on average 0.6°C per decade. This is about three times faster than the global average rate reported by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

Britain is on track to reach its ambitious green energy targets, according to the country's wind energy industry. The British Wind Energy Association announced that Britain now has 4 GW of wind power generating capacity, ... more

You would have to go back at least 15 million years to find carbon dioxide levels on Earth as high as they are today, a UCLA scientist and colleagues report Oct. 8 in the online edition of the journal Science.

Oxygen depletion that is killing sea life off Oregon and Washington is probably caused by evolving wind conditions from climate change, rather than pollution, one oceanographer warns.

Sign our petition to your senators today. Help us pass critical legislation to protect our National Parks from the devastating impacts of climate change caused by global warming!

The first study to look at how climate change will affect food supplies offshore warns of severe declines in fish stocks in some of the world's poorest regions

There are 82,000 chemicals available for use in the U.S., yet only about 200 have been assessed for safety, and only five have been removed from use based on health and safety concerns. PSR's first-of-a-kind study, "Hazardous Chemicals in Health Care:

The city plans to inject up to 6 million gallons of treated sewage per day about 1,400 feet underground, then pump it back up later to water its golf course and residents' lawns.

In the isolated border lands between Kenya and Somalia, families have always clung to a precarious existence. Now a decade of droughts has tested their endurance