environmentScienceChernobyl Was a Wildlife Haven. Then Russian Troops ArrivedBy Matt ReynoldsBusinessEurope’s Biggest Lithium Mine Is Caught in a Political MaelstromBy Morgan MeakerBusinessA Wave of Startups Is Tackling Cow Burps and Other Climate IssuesBy Arielle PardesScienceCompanies May Soon Have to Reveal a Hidden Risk: Carbon EmissionsBy Gregory BarberScienceA Bold Idea to Stall the Climate Crisis—by Building Better TreesBy Matt ReynoldsScienceA Global Boom in Fences Is Harming WildlifeBy Jim RobbinsThe Big StoryThe Deadly Cyclone That Changed the Course of the Cold WarBy Scott Carney and Jason MiklianBusinessBrace Yourself For the Comeback of Citizen ScientistsBy Andrew KersleyScienceUnderwater Permafrost Is a Big, Gassy Wild Card for the ClimateBy Matt SimonBusinessCoal Threatens a Comeback as the EU Pulls Away From Russian OilBy Morgan MeakerScienceWhy You (and the Planet) Really Need a Heat PumpBy Matt SimonScienceThe EPA May Extend the Use of Pesticides that Paralyze BeesBy Oliver MilmanIdeasWhat Will Replace Insects When They're Gone? By Oliver MilmanScienceClimate Change Is Taking a Big Bite out of Our Food SupplyBy Tom PhilpottScienceUkraine Is in an Environmental Crisis TooBy Gregory Barber and Matt SimonScienceIn Alaska, Beavers Are Engineering a New TundraBy Kylie MohrScienceRisks to Ukraine’s Nuclear Power Plants Are Small—but Not ZeroBy Ramin Skibba and Gregory BarberScienceAir Pollution May Keep Insects From Stopping to Smell the FlowersBy Jennifer Clare BallBusinessEurope Is Scrambling to Turn Its Back on Russian Oil and GasBy Chris Stokel-WalkerScienceAfrica’s Oldest DNA Is Helping Address Science’s Racial BiasBy Matt ReynoldsBusinessEnergy Firms Are Going ‘Green’ by Offloading Dirty Coal PlantsBy Yannic RackBusinessWhy Cities Want Old Buildings Taken Down GentlyBy Aarian MarshallScienceHow Preserving Agave Could Help Save an Endangered BatBy Janet MarinelliIdeasCan You Be an NFT Artist and an Environmentalist?By Charlotte KentMore Stories
