Former opposition leader’s death while in Arctic jail at age of 47 result of mixture of diseases, according to Moscow The Foreign Office has blamed the Russian state for the death of opposition leader Alexei Navalny, which it said was the result of poisoning from a dart containing frog toxin. The frog poison – called epibatidine – is said to have been used when Navalny, 47, died suddenly on 16 February 2024. Continue reading...

“I’m here to do everything I can to make this work,” Thomas Lane wrote in a December 2020 email to other organizers of the Trump campaign’s fake electoral plot in Arizona.

The chief's comments follow threatening statements by Trump and his close allies about the upcoming 2026 midterm elections.

Rollback of government’s ability to limit climate-heating pollution will make families ‘sicker and less safe’, environmental advocate says

FAA initially ordered the closure of airspace over El Paso for 10 days before backtracking.

Researchers and students are building a comprehensive picture of the microbial life beneath our feet.

British Columbia’s Ministry of Environment and Parks is responding to a spill in South Surrey after a train carrying coal derailed Friday morning.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency is resuming staff cuts that were paused during January's severe winter storm, according to two FEMA managers.

The Georgia carpet industry’s long use of PFAS, known as “forever chemicals,” polluted drinking water and the environment across swaths of the South.

Four-and-a-half-years after Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis announced plans to construct a new 18-kilometer coastal bicycle lane linking the southern Athens suburbs of Neo Faliro to Voula by Septem...

Trump, as usual, offered no evidence for any of his claims.

The seats of the passenger train involved in the Tempe railway disaster in central Greece nearly three years ago failed to meet European fire-durability standards, according to a study conducted by EO...

Some of these ‘forever chemicals’ are toxic at very low levels. They can get into water systems and bioaccumulate in fish, ultimately posing risks to people.