Nebraska communities receiving renewable energy tax revenue are funding school expansions and services, but revenue distribution is highly unequal across the state’s counties.

Scientists have defined a new category of heat wave called “snow eaters,” characterized by temperatures staying above freezing for multiple consecutive days, causing rapid snowmelt across the Western United States.

Five major reservoirs in England and Wales have reached exceptionally low levels amid ongoing drought and heat, with concerns about water supply extending into autumn months.

Wildfires in Stourbridge destroyed 19 homes and damaged 18 others during record heat. Residents praised emergency responders while attributing the disaster to climate change.

A massive wildfire in Belgium’s largest nature reserve has more than doubled in size over three days, prompting evacuations and drawing firefighting support from neighboring countries.

Ulster Farmers’ Union calls for Agriculture Minister Andrew Muir’s resignation over a controversial cattle cull in County Tyrone, insisting the demand is not personal but centers on review methodology.

European farmers face severe production losses following prolonged heatwaves and drought, with vegetable and grain yields down significantly across France, Italy, and Spain this summer.

A Guernsey resident who initially opposed a 72-panel solar installation has reversed his position after reviewing detailed plans with the applicant, citing the project’s environmental benefits and thoughtful design.

A Gallup survey finds that nearly 4 in 10 Americans report experiencing extreme weather damage, yet those affected feel less control over their lives rather than more motivated to address climate change.

England’s ancient oak trees are dying from extreme summer heat and drought, with the Woodland Trust warning that trees cannot adapt quickly enough to changing climate conditions.

The UK imports 80% of its fruit and 47% of its vegetables, primarily from countries highly vulnerable to climate change, creating potential food security risks, according to a new report.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approved a federal permit for Enbridge Energy to replace a segment of the Line 5 pipeline beneath Michigan’s Straits of Mackinac, despite tribal opposition and acknowledged environmental impacts on Indigenous lands and resources.