On October of 2006, a train derailment sent 23 tank cars full of ethanol off the tracks. Three of them spilled their contents into the Beaver River, a tributary of the Ohio River that enters at mile...

A skiing enthusiast, Danielle Perrot has understandable concern for the condition of her recreational surface. If the snow is too dirty, it sticks to the skis. If it melts too early, the ski season ends prematurely. If...

NOAA has increased red snapper catch limits in the Gulf of Mexico from 7.53 million pounds in 2011 to 8.08 million pounds this year.

The Nature Conservancy in Washington is restoring an estuary by simply removing a farm dike that has been at the mouth of the Stillaguamish River for nearly 60 years.

The European Environment Agency has declared that the Serpentine River, to be used for the triathlon and marathon swimming events at this year’s Olympic Games in London, is in “good and sufficient” condition for bathing water standards.

Though climate change is detrimental to many species, Great Britain’s brown argus butterfly, once a declining species, is thriving.

Recent research shows that coastal seagrasses can store more carbon in their soils than temperate and tropical forests.

A research team at the University of Miami has developed a cloud computing technology to predict storm strength and surge from tropical storms and hurricanes.

El Paso Water Utilities have asked El Paso residents to severely cut down on water use for the next two weeks to avoid mandatory restrictions brought on by unwavering drought conditions.

The U.S. Energy Information Administration recently released and infographic depicting the growth of nuclear power over the past 56 years.