T. Boone Pickens talks politics, climate change and polar bears during his latest visit to Washington, D.C., to speak to the National Press Club.

A new study finds that earthworms cause soil to release more greenhouse gases.

After scrutinizing thousands of peer-reviewed climate studies, the largest analysis of its kind reveals a 'gaping chasm' between science and public perception.

The Swedish home furnishings giant plans to offer 'lower carbon alternatives' to the signature pork and beef meatballs sold at its in-store cafes.

Climate change may be stripping nutrients from the most basic of foods, and that's making its way up the chain to us.

Michael Pollan discusses how the food system uses too much fossil fuel and reminds us that solar energy from plants is free.

Lisa P. Jackson, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, discusses climate change with Jon Stewart.

The Southern Hemisphere will experience more devastating wind and waves as the world warms, according to new research.

You can watch Leo DiCaprio's "Before the Flood" free online.

A new online investing platform will fund energy-efficiency improvements for churches and nonprofits in poor neighborhoods.

The Bramble Cay melomys lost most of its habitat to rising sea levels.

Timing matters: Flowers bloom, insects emerge, birds migrate, and planting and hunting seasons are carefully coordinated times in order to take advantage of wha

Mercury pollution and climate change are both unintended consequences of burning fossil fuels for centuries.

Climate doubters are apoplectic over a few misinterpreted sentences in the draft report.

New tool rewards users for 'dropping' climate change facts into different online forums or comments on trending articles.

A trio of U.S. financial giants have teamed up to spell out why the American economy can't afford runaway climate change.

In her first speech as EPA administrator, Gina McCarthy argues 'climate change isn't an environmental issue. It's a fundamental economic challenge.'

West Coast oysters can’t catch a break. A study suggests that while climate change could boost their numbers, it might unleash more invasive "oyster drills."

As climate change affects the world, invasive species are finding new, more hospitable places to call home.

Trees in Vermont and New Hampshire are becoming stressed and are producing less syrup.

CIWEM Environmental Photographer of the Year contest captures how humanity is coping with climate change.

A new IPCC report is about to come out that proves what we all know already -- there is most definitely a connection between climate change and extreme weather.

Worried about input costs, beer titan Molson Coors went green mainly to save green. If the end result - less waste - is to the planet's benefit, why should we c

NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg's surprise endorsement of Obama follows the devastating effect of Hurricane Sandy on New York City and the Northeast.

The percentage of Americans who believe the climate is changing has grown, and 64% of Americans favor regulations to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

President Barack Obama took a strong stance on fighting climate change, "for the sake of our children and our future."

Fearful of late summers and early springs trimming their seasons, ski areas all over the United States are calling for action on climate change policy.

Arguing that 'Americans are already paying the price of inaction,' Obama unveiled an unprecedented national climate strategy in a sweltering speech Tuesday.

Southern Asia, western Europe and southern Australia are among the areas at most risk.

Crunching the numbers yields dividends, like a calculator that can measure the green score of electric cars anywhere in the country.

In a speech in Indonesia, Secretary of State John Kerry also derided "head in the sand" climate change deniers.

If things like saved lives and prevented illnesses have a dollar value, efforts to stabilize the climate might pay for themselves, two studies find.

Environmental org's 'Night of Comedy' brings laughter amidst a changing political landscape and growing concern over the impact of climate change.

In a surprise announcement, Earth's two largest economies revealed a game-changing agreement to cut carbon emissions.

The quirky Joshua tree may be nearly gone in 50 years if we don't battle climate change.

NASA loses a CO2 monitoring satellite, plans for new coal plants are being shelved, and the price of CO2 credits drops out on the European market.

Japanese scientists have discovered that some apples have changed in flavor and firmness over the past few decades. Science says climate change may be to blame.

Polio could be wiped out by 2018, but Gates says it will require investment and hard work.

Olivine is a miracle green rock that absorbs carbon dioxide naturally from the air.

Air conditioners have made architects lazy, and we've forgotten how to design houses that might work without it.

Milan, Italy's smoggy second largest city, envisions a future that's cooler, cleaner and swathed in green.

New research finds mean spiders know what it takes to survive extreme weather.

When people like John Kerry back nuclear subsidies, green activists find themselves in a difficult position.

Last week’s readers help me come up with five more juicy ones to chew on.

Kids present a DVD of videos, songs, speeches and presentations on climate change to world leaders in Copenhagen.

Sarah Palin trades barbs with California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger after he criticized her anti-science stance on global warming.

Video: President Obama addresses the leaders of nations attending the climate change conference in Copenhagen, urging countries to step up before it's too late.

As governments struggle to solve the climate change crisis, who's stepping up?

Climate change now emerging a core issue in the fight to end poverty.

The EJC is sending someone to Cancun for the next climate summit. Budding bloggers, this is your chance to get noticed.