ENVIRONMENT

Fish may become addicted to methamphetamine leaching into urban waterways, a new lab-based study suggests.

A rare, white variegated Rhaphidophora Tetrasperma ignited a bidding war when it was listed on a New Zealand auction site.

Three years of product development has resulted in a brick that will hurt your foot just as effectively as a regular brick.

If you plan on hiking where the Brood X cicadas have emerged this summer, bring an umbrella to block the cicada pee (or at least wear a hat).

Colorado-based Smartwool is trying to cut down on textile waste by accepting busted socks and recycling them into dog beds.

A Dutch designer has come up with an eco-friendly alternative to disposable face masks that's embedded with flower seeds.

The happy little program includes Bob Ross painting classes and tree-planting around Michigan state park lands.

Lake Nyos was once known by locals as the “good” lake. But one night in 1986, it was responsible for one of the deadliest natural disasters in African history.

Global warming is changing the Arctic—and explorers of the past would barely recognize its green tundra, diminished glaciers, and ice-free seas. Our final episode looks at the North Pole’s many legacies.

A 5-year-old girl and her dad were the first people to see the walrus when it made a rare appearance on Ireland's shores.

Deserts either want to broil you alive or force you to put on layers. It's a fascinating ecological condition with a simple explanation.

The Marieta Islands in Mexico are home to Playa del Amor—a hidden beach uncovered by military test bombings in the 1900s.