Environment agency under fire for what residents claim was ill-conceived protection from the water
Environment
Siegfried and Roy … and Putin?
Leopard cozies up to Putin, then attacks two reporters
Award-Winning Mongolian Environmentalist Gets 21 Years for ‘Terrorism’
Harsh sentence is the latest blow for Mongolia’s green movement, which is struggling to contain environmental damage from mining
Australia Is Melting Under a Horrifying Heatwave
Insane temperatures are disrupting everyday life, cutting power and sparking raging wildfires
The World’s Deadliest Place for Shark Attacks Tries to Figure Out How to Stop Them
To protect swimmers and surfers, Western Australia wants to bait and destroy sharks, including the iconic great white, but conservationists are outraged
Killer Hornets Claim 41 Lives in Central China
Environmental factors blamed for the increasing problem in Shaanxi province
How Not to Love Nature: Shove a Coal Plant Next to Earth’s Biggest Mangrove Forest
Smoke-belching behemoth near Bangladesh’s Sundarbans National Park will threaten the home of Bengal tigers, river dolphins and other species
The Cost of Cleaning China’s Filthy Air? About $817 Billion, One Official Says
Authorities rush out pledges and promises as another choking winter looms
Massive Port Projects Threaten Integrity of Australia’s Famed Great Barrier Reef
Plan to construct world’s largest coal port and 17 other ports has UNESCO worried
Forget the Sharks, Here Come the Crocs: Why Australia’s Monsters Are Multiplying
A supremely successful conservation program has crocodile numbers spiraling upward
Hell for Leather: Bangladesh’s Toxic Tanneries Ravage Lives and Environment
Correction appended: Nov. 13, 2013, 10:20 p.m. E.T.
Inside the factory, shirtless workers stretch freshly dyed sheets of goat leather across industrial drying racks. Sleek and durable, the leather is in great demand at fashion …
More Than Two Years After Meltdown, Doubt and Fear Remain Over Fukushima’s Safety
Two-and-a-half years after an earthquake and tsunami rocked the Fukushima plant and spewed radioactive waste across the region, tens of thousands of evacuees still live in a fugue of fear and confusion