It’s well established that urban tree cover provides numerous environmental and psychological benefits to city dwellers.

The eastern U.S. has more trees and shrubs than three decades ago.

The holidays are in full swing and people are shopping, wrapping and packing to visit loved ones. 

As the world looks for ways to stop climate change, much discussion focuses on using hydrogen instead of fossil fuels, which emit climate-warming greenhouse gases (GHGs) when they’re burned.

A large study found that greater exposure to long-term air pollution was linked with increased risks for blood clots that can occur in deep veins, which, if untreated, can block blood flow and cause serious complications, even death.

Wildfire smoke has long been known to exacerbate health problems like heart disease, lung conditions, and asthma, but now a new study finds that smoke from these fires can lead to poor health thousands of miles away.

Malaria killed almost 600,000 people in 2023, as cases rose for the fifth consecutive year, according to a new report from the World Health Organization.

Soil plays a much bigger role in the spread of antibiotic resistance than one might imagine.

Researchers have found evidence that living in areas prone to wildfire smoke may negatively impact an individual’s life expectancy.

New research suggests that extreme heat may cause people to age faster at a molecular level.