- — Pacifica pier cracks, another coastal casualty as seas continue to rise
- The Pacifica Municpal Pier was abruptly closed Thursday after city workers found cracks and missing concrete. It's one more coastal landmark that has begun to crumble as the ocean slowly rises around it.
- — Pacifica pier cracks; another coastal casualty as seas continue to rise
- The Pacifica Municpal Pier was abruptly closed Thursday after city workers found cracks and missing concrete. It's one more coastal landmark that has begun to crumble as the ocean slowly rises around it.
- — The death throes of glaciers make for an unusually personal doc in 'Time and Water'
- Filmmaker Sara Dosa ('Fire of Love') continues to mine human intimacy from natural backdrops, settings to which we are more connected than we realize.
- — Can California boost wildfire prevention with less cash? A new plan proposes to do just that
- State and federal fire officials have unveiled a new plan to boost wildfire prevention, even as California funding sources are drying up.
- — A wildfire burned my memories of Santa Rosa Island. Now, we wait to see what's left
- A destructive wildfire burned through a third of Santa Rosa Island. For one reporter, the loss isn't theoretical — it's a personal reckoning with a changing paradise.
- — Polluted rain runoff from big box store parking lots could see a crackdown
- California cities are paying high costs to clean up water pollution running off parking lots. Environmental groups say the state needs to hold businesses accountable.
- — We barely know what's been lost from the fire on Santa Rosa Island
- A destructive wildfire burned through a third of Santa Rosa Island. For one reporter, the loss isn't theoretical — it's a personal reckoning with a changing paradise.
- — Vinyl records are back, but they're polluting the planet. These labels are trying to help
- The resurgence of vinyl records has taken a toll on the environment. Labels are banding together to help alleviate production effects.
- — Polluted rain runoff from big box parking lots could see a crackdown
- California cities are paying high costs to clean up water pollution running off parking lots. Environmental groups say the state needs to hold businesses accountable.
- — Trump announces new coal export terminal in Oakland
- The president said he will invoke Cold War-era emergency powers to direct a nearly $700-million investment into the waning coal industry, including construction of a West Coast coal export terminal in Oakland.
- — Contributor: Recent assessment of California's water misallocation is the first step toward justice
- New research lays out exactly how California's water system is ill-suited to the climate realities ahead.
- — How Google's 32-million mosquito project could change California's battle against dengue
- Can Silicon Valley solve California's mosquito problem? Google is seeking federal approval to unleash millions of bacteria-infected, non-biting mosquitoes in the Golden State.
- — Emergency room visits during heat waves available to the public in 'near-real time' in L.A. County
- A new dashboard makes public for the first time heat-related deaths and emergency room visits in near-real time.
- — As feared, endangered sheep dies after getting entangled in razor wire at the border
- A biologist discovered a decomposing bighorn sheep tangled in concertina wire recently strung in Imperial County, part of an effort to deter illegal immigration. Advocates had warned of the danger to migrating animals.
- — Endangered sheep dies after getting entangled in razor wire at the border, biologist says
- A biologist discovered a decomposing bighorn sheep tangled in concertina wire recently strung in Imperial County, part of an effort to deter illegal immigration. Advocates had warned of danger to migrating animals.
- — In a first for the country, voters in Monterey Park ban data centers
- Residents of Monterey Park voted overwhelmingly to ban data centers, making the San Gabriel Valley city the first in the nation to do so by public vote.
- — Aspiration co-founder sentenced to 14 years for fraud
- Co-founder of eco-friendly financial firm Aspiration has been sentenced after defrauding investors.
- — Monterey Park takes landmark vote on banning data centers
- Local governments in a few U.S. towns and cities have banned data centers, but Monterey Park could be the first city to ban them by popular vote.
- — How a deep-ocean desalination startup hopes to rewrite California's water future
- Tests of a new desalination technology in a reservoir near Westlake Village were a success. Next comes an ocean trial off Southern California.
- — Hoover Dam, challenged by drought, now wears a U.S. flag the size of a football field
- Nope, it's not AI.
- — Steyer and Hilton scrap for second top spot in tight Tuesday governor's race primary
- Democratic billionaire Tom Steyer and GOP strategist Steve Hilton are battling for second place in Tuesday's gubernatorial primary after former Biden Cabinet secretary Xavier Becerra surged to the front of the field.
- — Fire-prone California could lose hundreds of millions of dollars for wildfire prevention
- Wildfire resiliency advocates warn that reduced funding could leave California more vulnerable to devastation, and are calling on California leaders to act.
- — After heated debate, California updates key climate limit. Critics say it's a retreat
- The updated cap-and-invest program determines how aggressively the state will curb planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions and how billions of dollars in revenue will flow.
- — Baby crocodile smuggler from Oxnard headed to federal prison
- Jose Manuel Perez trafficked reptiles worth more than $739,000 into the U.S. from Mexico and Hong Kong, using social media to make deals, according to federal officials.
- — Garden Grove crisis exposes Southern California's hidden industrial risks
- Southern California still runs on heavy industry. Garden Grove's chemical tank crisis was just a reminder.
- — Orange County leaders say previously evacuated area is safe. Experts say risks linger
- Although many environmental experts praised the efforts of first responders, they remained skeptical that no toxic substances had been released.
- — Photos: Garden Grove chemical crisis highlights the danger of living near industrial companies
- Thousands of evacuated residents still are not able to return to their homes after a chemical storage tank at an aerospace company in Garden Grove overheated, creating the possibility of an explosion.
- — Potential crack found on Garden Grove chemical tank, reducing explosion risk
- Orange County fire official says a potential crack found on a pressurized chemical tank in Garden Grove might alleviated internal pressure, reducing risk of a catastrophic explosion.
As of 6/5/26 8:15pm. Last new 6/5/26 8:15pm.
- Next feed in category: Yale Environment 360


![direct link [l]](img/ib-link_nm.png)