-
An all-terrain wheelchair can be the difference between someone actually having access to nature and only dreaming of it.
-
The Department of Government Efficiency earlier this year said it was terminating the Key Largo office for the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary.
-
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization convened last Friday in Paris and decided to keep the designation.
-
Nearly two years after an unprecedented die-off of endangered smalltooth sawfish, scientists are still investigating conditions that caused the deaths and how to better predict and prevent future outbreaks.
-
The measure ends tax incentives that pay for nearly a third of the cost of installing solar panels. Maggie Shober and Stan Cross of Southern Alliance for Clean Energy say the change may threaten thousands of jobs.
-
The $200 million had been swept from the corridor acquisition money by state lawmakers — before a line-item veto reversed that move.
-
Though construction and development have diminished the Everglades to half their original size, South Florida is still defined by this vast wetland. Just how, exactly, do they help protect us from flooding, which is intensifying as a warmer climate brings more precipitation and stronger hurricanes?
-
American oystercatchers at-large are making gains. But in Florida, the state-threatened shorebird is struggling to hold onto habitat.
-
For thousands of years, writers have come up with increasingly creative ways to describe the "wine-dark sea." But a new study suggests that modern poets may be faced with a slightly different palette.
-
From shoreline walks to bird feeders and labyrinth paths, residents are turning to green and blue spaces for mental clarity in uncertain times.