The New York Times Environment

In an era of heavy rain, a transit system with 47,000 openings is bound to leak.

Melting ice is opening a trade route through the Arctic. China has begun the first regular service, part of its polar ambitions.

The electric automaker’s new R2 takes what works from its bigger, costlier brother and adds a host of features with the mass market in mind.

If you thought this summer felt a little bit off, you’re not alone.

The proposed rule could strip federal protections from most U.S. wetlands, many of which help feed drinking water systems.

A private oil company has struck a deal with the Trump administration to develop 17 areas in Venezuela, an effort that experts say will take years and billions of dollars.

But every crisis is an opportunity.

Ambitious aims have given way to political anxiety over rising costs for consumers.

New research links climate policies to improved early-childhood development.

Carbon removal combined with emissions reduction is the only remaining pathway to avert catastrophic levels of warming, a new report warns.

Amid record-breaking temperatures on the continent, households and businesses in Italy are increasingly installing cooling units.

A new report ranks the world’s large cities on how well they have adapted to face climate risk.

Marie has caused a frenzy in Southern California this week. Forecasters said it will almost certainly stay far offshore.

The outdoor apparel maker joined environmental and Native American groups in challenging President Trump’s reduction of Bears Ears National Monument.

Darkened by soot from vehicles and factories, the region’s glaciers are absorbing more heat and melting at dangerous rates.

The U.S. energy giant, which stayed in the country after other Western companies left, will invest $7 billion in the country to more than double its production there.

Amid a backlash, Gov. Josh Shapiro is pumping the brakes on enormous data centers. But in a region scarred by the collapse of the steel industry, some welcome billions in construction.

Floods are common across the Southwest this time of year, when even a little bit of rain can quickly become dangerous.

Three storms, spurred on by El Niño, are inching closer to Hawaii. Could one of them even affect California this weekend?

The court said the measure, which required energy companies to pay $75 billion to the state, conflicted with federal law.