Nathanael Johnson

Behind individual champions Nathanael Johnson and Drysta Crosby-Schneider, the Soldotna track and field teams both finished third at the Division I state meet Friday and Saturday at Dimond High School in Anchorage.

Water scarcity is now a permanent feature of life

Deforestation was supposed to end in 2020. Instead, it hit a 12-year high

Report: Dry, fiery weather is killing the world’s trees

When it comes to battling the climate-damaging gas in belches, a little of the macroalgae goes a long way.

Nathanael Johnson, the owner of Rêve Coffee, joined Discover Lafayette to share his 15-year journey in the coffee business. Since the age of eight, when Nathanael began rising early with his dad to share a cup of coffee before the elder Johnson left for work, he dreamed of having a coffee cafe in hi…

Here’s what’s likely to make the cut

If you want to know how the climate-changed future will unfold, look at the past

The same companies touting their efforts to go “net zero” are silent on the issue when lobbying Congress

These climate bills could pass, two senators say.

The federal government has launched a new initiative aimed at finding long-term solutions for the growing quantity of radioactive waste produced by Canada’s nuclear reactors.

There’s a lot at stake for rural America this election. Our voter guide has the reporting and resources rural voters need.

Mini nuclear plants are almost here. Is the U.S. ready?

Government agencies aim a firehose of money at wildfires.

These charts show why researchers are worried about a shrinking population.

A major new study in the peer-reviewed journal Nature says that one way to help pull carbon dioxide from the atmosphere is to do a manmade form of “weathering.”

The color, shape and smell of a flower tells you a lot about how how it reproduces -- by enlisting the help of the wind, birds, insects, or humans.

The arrival of spring has birds are talking to each other more. Being stuck at home is the perfect opportunity to learn to understand what they’re saying.

One lab’s nuclear waste is this California start-up’s fuel.

Contaminants are winding their way from farm runoff into streams and rivers and into the Mississippi River that have created a dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico. But a conservation effort in Indiana may show a fix to this dilemma.