Recent climate and environmental reports highlight growing risks from extreme weather, chemical contamination, and the rising energy demands of data centers.

A powerful Nor'easter storm has struck the U.S. East Coast, causing at least one fatality and leaving over 110,000 households without power from North Carolina to New England.

New research published in the Guardian indicates that at least 485 chemicals used in U.S. pesticide products are linked to breast cancer, raising concerns about safety as early-onset cases rise.

Environmental groups accuse data center developers of manipulating EPA permitting processes to avoid emission controls and pollution scrutiny, while a New Jersey facility was fined $1.1 million for unpermitted generators.

Experts warn that a significant portion of the UK's essential food supply is grown in regions facing moderate to high drought risks, threatening future agricultural stability.

A new report suggests that while data center expansion is drawing climate-focused opposition, the industry has yet to undergo a full reckoning regarding its atmospheric and energy impact.

Wildlife experts report an uptick in human-bear encounters across the U.S., prompting researchers to investigate animal behavior and the effectiveness of domestic dogs in protective roles.

Syngenta is facing ongoing lawsuits regarding the weedkiller paraquat, with allegations that the company failed to disclose safety data despite international bans on the product.

Severe flooding has been reported in southeastern Algeria, serving as a reminder of the increasing frequency and impact of extreme weather events globally.