Ready to go green(er) this Earth Day? Here’s a place to start.
The last part of our trip was a whirlwind of seeing multiple sites in the Sundarbans mangrove forest and its wildlife, more interviews with villagers, historic and cultural sites and shopping, followed by tearful goodbyes.
The Axios journalist gave a Signature Speaker lecture on life on the front lines of climate journalism.
Glacial archaeologists are uncovering hundreds of artifacts in Norway, including the best preserved pair of prehistoric skis found to date.
Archaeologist Kristina Douglass explains how past human adaptation can inform solutions to modern climate challenges.
Our Power, Our Planet is the theme of Earth Day 2025, and it invites the world to join together in support of renewable energy.
Continuing on our journey, we visited the shrine and former home of Bangladeshi cultural icons, continued our interviews, and boarded a boat to take us to the embanked islands known as polders.
U.N. delegates and glaciologists convened to address the profound impacts of accelerating glacial melting, particularly for freshwater resources, mountain communities and small island states.
In Bangladesh, a large and growing population lives in one of the most dynamic and sensitive environments on Earth, subject to multiple natural disasters and threatened by climate change.