As wildfires intensify and more people move to fire-prone areas, health and forestland experts are searching for ways to protect people from breathing in smoke.
In Jakarta’s Duren Sawit district, where traffic jams and towering apartments define the urban sprawl, resident Haryati’s Malakasari Edu Farm lies in striking contrast to its surroundings.
Housing costs all over the world are skyrocketing, and climate change-driven disasters are only making it worse. Could city planning and risk reduction help?
A esmagadora maioria da população mundial quer medidas políticas mais firmes para travar a crise climática, sugerem estudos. Porque não se vê esta “maioria silenciosa” na rua e nas urnas?
Kindergarten teacher Lolita Akim fires up five standing fans with three more at the ready as she fights to hold the attention of her pint-sized pupils in Manila’s soaring heat.
Institutrice en maternelle, Lolita Akim dispose une série de ventilateurs dans sa classe tout en luttant pour maintenir l'attention de ses élèves dans la chaleur torride de Manille.
April 22 is Earth Day and a majority of people around the world want their governments to address climate change. The Hoosier State isn’t any different.
A whopping 89 percent of people globally want stronger action on the climate crisis, but feel trapped in a “spiral of silence” because of the mistaken belief they are in the minority, according to research.
On the very first Earth Day, a Montreal teenager helped organize a local event that set her on a lifelong path. Fifty-four years later, Carrie Buchanan—a retired reporter, professor, and editorial advisor to The Energy Mix—reflects on the moments and movements that shaped her journey.
A new study analyzes how Indigenous-led power authorities could support transformative energy justice in British Columbia, where First Nations have proposed six models that could either fit into or transform existing energy systems.
Nguyen Thi Kim’s small verdant community in northern Vietnam no longer exists, wiped away in a landslide triggered by Typhoon Yagi’s devastating heavy rains last year.
On a cloudy spring morning in one of Athens' most densely inhabited districts, thousands of fresh saplings dotting a small hilltop park mark a fledgling effort to tackle crippling heat that critics say is long overdue.