Author name: Dhrona

Banks see a dire climate future — and ways to profit By ARIANNA SKIBELL 03/31/2025 06:00 PM EDT The nation’s top banks are quietly advising their clients on how to build a financial life raft — or perhaps life yacht

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, March 31, 2025 (ENS) – Climate change is altering butterfly habitats, turning their species-rich, mountain refuges into traps, finds new research by U.S. and German scientists. They think of it as the butterfly effect – the idea

Larry Fink, chief executive officer of BlackRock Inc., at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, … More © 2025 Bloomberg Finance LP On March 31, BlackRock BLK 0.0% CEO Larry Fink released his annual Chairman’s Letter to Investors .

A worker installs a heat pump, which have been a key feature of Maine’s transition to cleaner energy. (Photo via Oregon Department of Energy) While the struggle for low-income residents to afford their power bill is not new, Rep. Sophie

Vanessa cardui, also known as a cosmopolitan. Credit: Stefan Pinkert A Yale-led study warns that global climate change may have a devastating effect on butterflies, turning their species-rich, mountain habitats from refuges into traps. Think of it as the ”

Hurricane Helene eroded the bank around the Old Fort Finishing Dam, leaving wood and metal debris in the stormwater above the abandoned barrier. Helene has made preparing for wildfires in western North Carolina — like the Black Cove Complex —

FILE – Alexandra Water Warriors volunteers cleanup the Juksei river in the heart of Alexandra township from plastic pollution in Johannesburg, South Africa, Nov. 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay, File) By MELINA WALLING and RODNEY MUHUMUZA KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) —

Ohio statehouse. Ohio’s governor Mike DeWine signed Senate Bill 1 into law on March 28, 2025. Among other provisions, the new law requires the state’s public institutions of higher education to remain in effect neutral about “controversial” beliefs and policies,

It is time that we all become stewards of our planet so we can protect it for our children and our children’s children,” writes Carole Lindstrom in We Are Water Protectors . Stewardship can take many shapes, from reducing water

July snowstorms—once common in the Arctic—still occur as warmer temperatures put more energy into the Earth’s atmosphere and cause greater variability and extreme weather events. Summer hardly came in 2022. For four decades, the Arctic has riveted Carbondale outdoorsman Jonathan