A recent North Dakota State University study concluded that every six inches of topsoil lost costs the farmer over $6,600 to ...

Ancient sediments reveal how rapid warming collapsed Arctic forests in centuries, triggering fires, erosion, and long-lasting ...

The climate warmed up almost as quickly 56 million years ago as it is doing now. When a huge amount of CO2 entered the atmosphere in a short period of time, it led to large-scale forest fires and ...

As news of local disasters spreads, such as the recent explosion and fire in Bell Gardens that damaged an apartment building, many of us are reminded of the importance of community and resilience.

Panels alter soil moisture and MAOM carbon, so careful siting and spacing help support renewables without harming nearby ...

These are just a few examples of how Cargill works with farmers and partners to build a more resilient food and agriculture ...

Soil should be alive and it is a fact that chemical fertilizers kill the microbial activity in soil. Do we really need ...

He says farmers will likely face more wild swings in the future. As the climate changes, Ohio is expected to get more precipitation, especially in spring, with rain falling in heavy downpours.

Nebraska farmer Ray Ward shows how no-till practices transformed his eroded land into a profitable, sustainable operation.

Earth was already warm. 'As a result, there was a lot of vegetation, even at high latitudes. That means that a lot of carbon ...

The bill now moves to the US Senate. US lawmakers spark debate with controversial bill impacting predators: 'Putting my ...

Humphrey School alumna Megan Hoye (MS–STEP ’12) is the first-ever director of climate equity action for the Minneapolis ...