Stories by Nathanial Gronewold

More developing nations back the idea that global warming is an issue for the council

The world's oceans appear to be headed to a new mass extinction event

The IPCC foresees swiftly expanding alternative energy, defines cookstoves as "renewable" and omits nuclear

A Nissan minivan will replace the thousands of Ford Crown Victorias starting in 2013

The massive hole in the atmosphere above Antarctica is altering rainfall patterns in the Southern Hemisphere

Major changes to development planning and conservation along coastlines from the tip of Long Island all way up the Hudson River Valley are recommended

Government officials believe deliberate human degradation of Pakistan's environment, along with a string of failings in engineering projects downstream, made the 2010 summer flooding worse

A ClimateWire investigation into the origins of the flood disaster uncovered evidence that points to a calamity caused by man, the cumulative effect of erratic weather forecast by climate change models, massive deforestation, and lax attention to infrastructure. Part 1 of 4.

Devastating flooding in Pakistan may foreshadow extreme weather to come as a result of global warming

Paying firms to destroy a potent greenhouse gas sounds like a good way to help combat global warming, but a coalition of outside groups says these companies are deliberately producing more of the waste just to earn offset credits

Offsets for the emissions that cause climate change from around the globe may have been faked

Scientists argue a new approach is needed to reverse an eroding confidence in climate science among the general public

White-nose syndrome continues to baffle

Replacing wood and coal with electricity could help reduce poverty and pollution

Converting waste paper into fuel briquettes might help stop the ongoing destruction of Haiti's remaining trees for charcoal

The United Nations will consider a ban on international trade of the prized fish due to plummeting numbers in the Atlantic and Mediterranean

United Nations peacekeepers already are: from mitigating climate change to disaster relief

Black-footed ferrets, Mongolian horses return; Japanese sea lion, Caribbean monk seal gone

A new report from the Council on Foreign Relations says no, but also that they won't wean the U.S. off of other oil supplies

Tensions mount as nations stake claims to underwater territory in the Arctic Ocean and elsewhere

Ambitious plan would cut greenhouse gas emissions from old buildings in New York City

New cap-and-trade climate legislation offers Wall Street a new opportunity to make money