Residents in the remote Turkmen village of Bokurdak have long depended on the Karakum Desert for their livelihoods, cultivating every square metre they can in a constant battle with nature.

The crack of the wood against dry grass lands in unison, a technique perfected by more than a decade of fighting bushfires.

By adopting the recommendations of a committee led by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC), the ...

Environment minister Diana Buzoianu announced that the ministry she leads has launched the procedures for a feasibility study ...

Flooding Egypt’s vast Qattara Depression with seawater could slightly lower global sea levels and reshape climate adaptation.

Surging use of AI has led to a frenzy of construction activity to build new data centres, particularly in the U.S. Estimates ...

Travel is usually about escapism, beaches, skylines, flavors, sunsets. The world is changing faster than guidebooks can ...

The Numbers Don't Lie About Desert Growth The Sahara Desert has expanded by about 10 percent since 1920, according to a new ...

Ian James is a reporter who focuses on water and climate change in California and the West. Before joining the Los Angeles ...

New data released today from one of the world's longest-running wildlife surveys show Australia's waterbird population made a ...

Today, the Honourable Julie Dabrusin, Minister of the Environment, Climate Change and Nature, announced $19.6 million for 82 Indigenous-led stewardship ...