In one swoop, Trump kills US greenhouse gas regulations

The Verge : Environment, Politics
a close-up photo of exhaust coming from a tailpipe.
Exhaust billows out of a car tailpipe on January 2nd, 2008, in San Francisco. | Photo: Getty Images
Exhaust billows out of a car tailpipe on January 2nd, 2008, in San Francisco.

Something Crucial Didn’t Happen in the Gulf of Panama This Year

Gizmodo
Panama Gulf

This couple quit stable Microsoft jobs over its oil and gas ties. Now they are pressuring it from the outside.

Tech Insider : Business, Economy, Technology
Will and Holly Alpine.
Will and Holly Alpine.

Will and Holly Alpine.

Spain approves law allowing 4 days of 'paid climate leave' after recent deadly floods

Tech Insider : Business, Climate Crisis, Economy
A woman collects supplies from an excavator shovel from her flood-affected home in Massanassa, Valencia, Spain, Friday, Nov. 8, 2024
Floods devastated Valencia and other parts of Spain in October 2024.

AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti

McDonald's wants to make flatulent cows less of a problem for the environment

Tech Insider : Environment
McDonald's Big Mac
McDonald's is working with Syngenta to reduce gas emissions from the cattle that produce its burger meat.

Irene Jiang / Business Insider

Critical Vote on Deep Sea Mining Could Define Ocean’s Fate for Eons

Gizmodo

2019 Southeastern U.S.

Heat-related injuries to workers in the Americas have soared since 2000, study finds

Tech Insider : Economy
Two men work on an irrigation system in a public park during a heat wave.
Extreme heat is causing more injuries among workers.

J. Scott Applewhite/AP

The Biden administration is giving entrepreneurs a shot at loans up to $2 million for climate-focused projects

Tech Insider : Economy
Stock image shows two people looking at a laptop in a small business factory.
The Small Business Administration is expanding loan programs for climate-friendly businesses.

SeventyFour/Getty Images

Why sand divers risk their lives 300 times a day for the world's most mined resource

Tech Insider : Environment

Sand is the most mined resource in the world. But extracting it from lakes and rivers comes at a deadly cost — and could have dire consequences for the environment.

Read the original article on Business Insider

A Powerful Windstorm Changed the Boiling Point of Water in the UK

Gizmodo

Waves from Storm Ciaran November 2023

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