Good News for the Environment

The first warm, wet spring night sends frogs and salamanders from the forest, bearing fresh evidence of threats from warming winters, drying pools, and traffic.

Kalani the green sea turtle was covered in barnacles, algae, and leeches. Experts at the Australian Seabird & Turtle Rescue brought her back from the brink.

His messages remind us that we are not apart from nature, but a part of it, and that the stewardship of this planet is not just an environmental concern but a matter of our own survival.

A recent study from the Pew Research Center found nonpartisan support for strengthening environmental laws.

In Europe, plug-in solar installations have been legal for more than a decade.

For the first time in a decade, camera traps set up high in the Sierra del Merendón mountain range in Honduras captured images of an elusive big cat.

The program, created by Black United Fund of Texas, is called “Vulnerable to Vibrant.”

Your weekly roundup of the best good news worth celebrating...

Re:Wild Your Campus is on a mission to eliminate synthetic pesticides from all college campuses in the U.S. by 2030.

Meteorologists are working to ensure everyone living in the U.S. is no further than 20 miles from the nearest weather station.

There is now a special leader appointed to get more people on bikes in over 150 cities across 34 countries worldwide.

A new study study used ocean circulation models to tracking the movement of coral larvae across 850 reefs. Here's what it found.