The Latest Breaking News from Environment

Australians largely support transforming the economy to increase recycling, repurpose products and reduce waste, according to a new report from the Productivity Commission, but they are being impeded by inconsistent regulations.

Steve Park opened up about a racist incident he witnessed on set in 1997

Struggling to meet the increasing demands for detailed sustainability reports? As the pressure to demonstrate environmental responsibility grows, businesses are pushed to produce transparent and accurate reports

“If this was an isolated incident, I would not have felt compelled to write this mission statement. Unfortunately, I find this attitude and behaviour commonplace in Hollywood,” Stephen Park wrote at the time.

Netflix’s new drama Toxic Town tells the true story of a group of women from Corby in Northamptonshire, UK, who gave birth to children with limb differences in the 1980s and 90s. The children were born with shortened arms or legs or missing fingers. The drama follows their battle to…

Families up and down the country are discussing whether they can afford for elderly relatives to live beyond April 2026, the Conservatives' shadow environment secretary has claimed.

The Wilderness Society launches legal action in hope of helping animals on brink of extinction

We spend most of our time indoors — whether at home, work, or school. But have you ever thought about the air you’re breathing inside? Most people assume indoor air is cleaner than outdoor air, but that’s not always true. In fact, indoor air can be up to five times…

Currently based in New York, Radhna's journey has been defined by a passion for pushing the boundaries of sustainability in architecture.

Multiple sclerosis is a disease that results when the immune system mistakenly attacks the brain and spinal cord. It affects nearly one million people in the U.S. and over 2.8 million worldwide. While genetics play a role in the risk of developing multiple sclerosis, environmental factors such as diet, infectious…

Radio astronomers see what the naked eye can’t. As we study the sky with telescopes that record radio signals rather than light, we end up seeing a lot of circles.