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What does the UK’s approval of the Jackdaw gasfield mean?
The UK has approved the Jackdaw gasfield for production, a decision that resolves a legal challenge but raises questions about impacts on energy bills, emissions, and climate leadership.
New Ford Fathom Cuts The Cost Of Bidirectional EV Charging
Ford’s upcoming Fathom electric truck will offer bidirectional charging starting below $30,000, featuring built-in technology that eliminates the need for an external inverter to power homes.
FAA clears the way for airlines to put Boeing’s long-delayed 737 Max 10 into service
The FAA approved Boeing’s 737 Max 10 for passenger service, clearing a major hurdle after nearly a decade of delays. The certification allows airlines to begin flying the larger narrow-body jet, with deliveries expected to start in 2027.
Websites taken down worldwide as critical PHP cyber-security update issued
Critical security flaws discovered in PHP programming language prompted governments and major websites worldwide to take systems offline Wednesday, with authorities urging immediate patching or temporary shutdowns.
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This Texas coal mine will soon be home to a 1.2GW solar farm
A $1.7 billion solar farm is under construction on coal mining land in Texas, creating a 1.2-gigawatt renewable energy hub while adjacent coal operations continue.
Q&A: Does the world need ‘carbon capture and storage’ to reach net-zero?
Carbon capture and storage is considered critical for achieving net-zero emissions by major climate organizations, though the technology remains controversial due to high costs, slow deployment, and questions about its effectiveness.
Rhine falls to record low levels as drought strains Europe’s rivers
Europe’s major rivers, including the Rhine, Danube, and Po, have reached record or near-record low levels amid prolonged drought and heatwaves, disrupting shipping, power generation, and agriculture across the continent.
What another Texas flood revealed about the state’s warning system
Texas experienced another major flood in the Hill Country last month, testing improvements to the state’s warning systems implemented after a devastating flood a year prior that killed 139 people. The newer storm resulted in only three deaths, attributed to better forecasting, public vigilance, and newly installed warning infrastructure.
Wildfire season is changing. Spokane is showing how.
Spokane faces its worst wildfire season on record, with three major fires destroying hundreds of buildings and displacing tens of thousands of residents across Washington state.
In a first, Utah got more power from solar than any other source
Solar power generated more electricity than any other source in Utah during May 2026, marking the first time in state history that photovoltaic generation surpassed all other energy sources combined.
All of England’s rivers and lakes polluted with chemicals, officials say
England’s waterways remain severely polluted, with no single river or lake passing chemical pollution tests and only 15% of rivers classed as being in good ecological condition, according to the Environment Agency’s first comprehensive assessment in six years.
Wales wildfires could see nature take centuries to recover – environmentalists
Welsh environmentalists warn that wildfires destroying peat-rich habitats could take centuries to recover, with 2026 potentially marking the worst wildfire year Wales has ever experienced.
Typhoon Dolphin: China evacuates more than 1 million people as massive storm arrives
China evacuates over 1 million people as Typhoon Dolphin, the year’s strongest storm, makes landfall in eastern regions including Shanghai, bringing heavy rain and disrupting transportation.
Cornwall forest funding boost as two million trees planted
Cornwall’s Forest scheme receives £8.7m in government funding after planting over two million trees since 2019, aiming to reach 8,000 hectares of new tree canopy by 2035.
Woman questions hosepipe ban while leak not fixed in Braintree
A woman in Braintree has criticized Anglian Water for implementing a hosepipe ban while a reported water leak remains unfixed for weeks amid drought conditions.
Artemis II: The 40 minutes when the astronauts lose contact with Earth
Artemis II astronauts will lose radio contact with Earth for approximately 40 minutes as their spacecraft passes behind the Moon, a moment of profound isolation experienced by the crew.