Climate and environmental crises dominate today's news, from coastal flooding threats to toxic air pollution, wildlife impacts, and weather emergencies, while regulatory rollbacks threaten public health protections.

Up to 13 million people in the UK face long-term coastal flooding risk without urgent climate action, with scientists warning of a 'reasonable worst-case scenario' that could require large-scale population relocation from reshaped coastlines.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed in the Gulf of Mexico and is heading toward the US Gulf Coast with potential for heavy rainfall, while Hurricane Fausto simultaneously develops in the eastern Pacific.

The Trump administration has scrapped EPA regulations on PFAS-contaminated sewage sludge fertilizer, dismissing Biden-era scientific research and rejecting public health concerns about toxic industrial waste.

Air pollution monitoring battles reveal industry groups have spent years fighting placement of toxic emissions detectors, attempting to keep monitoring stations away from heavily polluted areas near low-income communities.

A devastating flash flood in Utah killed five family members, including Provo's fire captain and his family, during a hiking trip, highlighting increasing extreme weather dangers from heavy rainfall events.

Tick populations are surging across the US and UK, with experts warning of increased transmission risks for Lyme disease and other illnesses, requiring new prevention strategies.

A missing bald eagle nicknamed Jackie has been found alive but injured in California after an apparent fight with other birds, raising concerns about wildlife conflicts.

Colorado's Jack's Solar Garden demonstrates agrivoltaics success, with over 3,000 solar panels generating renewable power while providing shade for crops and generating farm profits simultaneously.

President Trump attacked the National Academies of Sciences for including climate science content in an educational manual for judges, reflecting ongoing politicization of climate science.

Disaster-tracking apps like Watch Duty are experiencing explosive growth as natural disasters expand in frequency and severity, with millions turning to technology for real-time emergency alerts and wildfire monitoring.