10 Fun Facts About the Northern House Wren
If there’s a House Wren near your home, chances are you’ll hear it before you see it. And when you do get a look at one, it might be hard to believe something so small can cause such a...
Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Opens New Spurlino Foundation Discovery Center
Something exciting has been brewing at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary: The new Spurlino Foundation Discovery Center, which opened on February 4, 2026, immerses students and visitors of all ages in swampy...
Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Opens New Spurlino Foundation Discovery Center
Something exciting has been brewing at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary: The new Spurlino Foundation Discovery Center, which opened on February 4, 2026, immerses students and visitors of all ages in swampy...
Red-shouldered Hawks With a Taste for Avocado Join a Growing List of Fruit-Eating Raptors
Mike and Elona Masson consider themselves “hawk people.”Lifelong birdwatchers, they’re particularly fond of birds of prey and pay close attention to the raptors that visit their Santa Barbara...
Red-shouldered Hawks With a Taste for Avocado Join a Growing List of Fruit-Eating Raptors
Mike and Elona Masson consider themselves “hawk people.”Lifelong birdwatchers, they’re particularly fond of birds of prey and pay close attention to the raptors that visit their Santa Barbara...
Biofuel Incentives in Flux: Interactions Between Federal and California Policy
To make effective changes in a complex policy landscape, we’ll need to follow the money.
How Disinformation is Being Used to Block and Distort Offshore Wind
Industry backed groups are once again shaping public narratives in ways that favor the status quo. If the opposition to offshore wind feels eerily familiar, that’s because it is. What we’re watching along the US East Coast is a well-worn disinformation playbook, one the fossil fuel industry has refined over decades, being redeployed to slow
Why Today’s Plug‑In Hybrids Fall Short—and What EREVs Could Do Better
Studies show many plug-in hybrids rely far more on gasoline than expected—some using 42–67% more fuel than their EPA labels suggest.
What Olympic athletes see that viewers don’t: Machine-made snow makes ski racing faster and riskier – and it’s everywhere
US Olympic skiers and scientists explain the sharp differences between natural snow and machine-made snow, from the science to the rising risk of crashes.
“An Oil Spill in the Sky”— Another Consequence of Delaying Offshore Wind
This winter has been hitting hard across the United States, as many can attest firsthand. In New England, where I live, temperatures in the single-digits—and at times dipping below zero—caused energy demand to soar. And that, in turn, has led to some serious air pollution from local oil-fired power plants. Given New England’s abundant clean
What Does the New Partnership Between Canada and China Tell Us about Future Chinese Foreign Policy?
If more countries join Canada in breaking from the US government, China could alter its policies and possibly help end the war in Ukraine.
Reclaiming water from contaminated brine can increase water supply and reduce environmental harm
Desalination of seawater and sewage treatment plants leave behind water that contains high concentrations of salt, metals and other contaminants. What if that water could be separated from the rest?