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climate change Leadership

What the Trump-Musk Feud Means for SpaceX and NASA

By Jeffrey Kluger

Tools for Humanity's Orb Explained

By TIME Video

This Private Space Mission Could Help Build The Next ISS

By Jeffrey Kluger

How and When You Can See June's Spectacular Strawberry Moon

By Rebecca Schneid
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Column: The Geopolitical Tensions Shaping Our Oceans

Politics is roiling the waters that should connect us, writes the U.N. Global Compact Special Adviser for Ocean.

By Sturla Henriksen

The Marine Biologist Trying to Prevent Deep-Sea Mining

"Using deep-sea mining to solve the climate crisis is like smoking to lower your stress," says Diva Amon.

By Jeffrey Kluger

Scientists Are Stumped by Mysterious 'Star'

Fifteen thousand light years away something is semaphoring into space. And scientists can't wait to figure out what it is.

By Jeffrey Kluger

Why 'Hundred-Year' Storms Are Happening More Often

Climate change is making uncommon events more common. Here's what a 1-in-100 year storm means.

By Jeffrey Kluger

How Climate Change Affects Your Gut Health

In a warmer world your digestive system may be taking a serious hit.

By Jeffrey Kluger

How Climate Change Threatens Summer Bugs

Many insects are at risk of extinction with climate change. But when it comes to mosquitoes and ticks it feels like there are more of them.

By Simmone Shah

Climate Change Is Worsening Sleep Apnea

A warming world is disrupting sleep—and endangering health, according to new research.

By Jeffrey Kluger

Marina Silva: World Is 'At the Limit' of a Livable Climate

“There was a window of opportunity of not shooting over the 1.5 degree limit, and now it's just a sliver," says Brazil's Marina Silva.

By Justin Worland/Brasilia

Get Ready, Cicada Brood XIV Is Emerging This Spring

The trillions-strong Brood XIV will make its appearance across 15 states after 17 years underground. Here's what you need to know.

By Jeffrey Kluger

More than 99% of the Deep Sea Still Remains a Mystery

Humans have observed less than 0.001% of the deep seafloor—an area roughly the size of Rhode Island—according to new research.

By Simmone Shah

Soviet Spacecraft Is Plunging Toward Earth

Launched in 1972, the failed Venus probe, Kosmos 482, has been stuck in Earth orbit ever since. Now it's hurtling back down to Earth.

By Jeffrey Kluger

What Trump's NASA Budget Cuts Mean for the Space Agency

Space exploration and science could take a serious hit as funding is slashed by 24% under Trump's proposed budget.

By Jeffrey Kluger

Cutting Europe's Emissions Could Prevent Thousands of Deaths

Experts find that up to 250,000 deaths linked to air pollution in Europe could be prevented by 2050 if emissions are drastically cut.

By Simmone Shah

You Won't Want to Miss the Eta Aquariid Meteor Shower

The Eta Aquariid meteor shower is about to reach its peak. Here's what you need to know.

By Rebecca Schneid

Why More People Aren't Talking About Climate Change

Americans aren't talking enough about climate—and the planet is paying the price. Here's what's causing the "climate silence."

By Jeffrey Kluger

Scientists Find Possible Hints of Life On Distant Planet

Astronomers have found what they claim are the most promising—but also tentative—signs of possible life on the distant planet K2-18b.

By Chantelle Lee
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