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The fourth anniversary of the BP Oil Spill presents an important chance to review what we have learned, and not yet learned, from this tragedy, and what those lessons might mean for the future of the Gulf.

I was shocked when I learned the truth. As of right now, there are no national limits on carbon pollution from power plants, despite their being the single largest source of carbon pollution in the United States. With your help, 2014 could see that change.

The current price the U.S. government places on carbon dioxide emitted today is too low because it ignores things we know are linked to a changing climate that aren’t so easily quantifiable.

This month, many Californians will receive the state’s first ever dividend or "climate credit" from a cap and trade program.

The new fisheries fund supports improved data collection and enforcement, and enable fishermen to purchase equipment that avoids catching unwanted fish.

Recent reports show climate change is a growing defense challenge but also an opportunity for the Defense Department to lead mitigation and adaptation efforts.

A geographic look at the data from a report on the billions of pounds of chemicals in the American marketplace that cause increasingly common disorders.

The U.S. EPA released five technical papers today, initiating the first stage in a multifaceted process that is part of the White House methane strategy.

A new report tallies billions of pounds of chemicals in the American marketplace that are known or strongly suspected to cause increasingly common disorders, including certain cancers, developmental disabilities, and infertility.

How a communications professional answers the question, "Is global warming real?" Spoiler: It is real.

The latest IPCC report analyzes a thousand scenarios for mitigation. Here’s what you should know.

The IPCC released its third report on climate change in Berlin, which focuses on the need to reduce or prevent global emissions of greenhouse gases.

What the Years of Living Dangerously series makes clear right now, in Texas and beyond, is that as climate change intensifies, we must adapt.

With more pulse flows restoring rivers, we just might be able to meet human needs for food, water and infrastructure in ways that leave the next generation a better, more productive ecosystem.

Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council voted in favor of an emergency measure that will limit the recreational red snapper season to 11 days with a two fish per day, per angler limit.

As the Latino population continues to grow across the country, so does its influence in key political arenas.

Showtime's Years of Living Dangerously is beautifully shot, carefully researched, and a powerfully told series about people coping with the destruction of climate change.

Is your seafood sustainable? These resources are committed to “shortening the supply chain” between the ocean and consumption.

After decades of hard work between U.S. and Mexican policymakers, water agencies and conservation groups, water pulses through the Colorado River toward the sea.