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Warming waters off Cape Cod could mean sharks linger there longer
Waters in the Gulf of Maine, the Atlantic patch off New England’s coasts, are warming faster than the rest of earth’s oceans — and that affects ocean life. -
As summers become hotter, Boston moves to implement its heat resilience plans
"It takes the a whole city approach," said Matt Kearney, deputy chief of the office of emergency management. -
Former Lynn landfill to be converted into a waterfront park
A former landfill will help protect the coastline and provide recreation to Lynn residents. -
Colorful new mosaics portray the cogs of industrialization on the Charles River
The three art installments along Waltham's greenway are a time-traveler's delight, taking observers from the pre-Industrial era of the Charles to its speculative, and hopeful, future. -
Ask Dave Epstein: What are heating and cooling degree days?
It's a measure energy companies use to anticipate how much power consumers will need to heat and cool their homes. -
Healey says Vatican-led climate summit is an 'opportunity' to share Massachusetts' story
Healey joined GBH's All Things Considered to discuss the international climate conference hosted by Pope Francis, and addressed the arrests of student protesters at UMass Amherst. -
'Diet-Climate Connection' audio documentary explores food in a warming planet
The food we eat impacts not only our health but the earth's climate. -
Faster disappearing snow cover is speeding up climate change
White snow reflects solar radiation. Without it, the ground absorbs more heat. -
Cement has a climate problem, but a Boston startup is changing that
Cement is the second most-consumed resource in the world—second only to water. -
Boston's centuries-long history of climate activism stems from ancestry and spirituality
19th-century Bostonians realized that deforestation was changing the climate and pushed reforestation efforts visible today in parks like Middlesex Fells and the Blue Hills Reservation.
