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Top EcoWatch News

20 States Sue Trump Administration over Disaster Prevention Funding
US Politics · United States

20 States Sue Trump Administration over Disaster Prevention Funding

69% Center coverage: 157 sources
A coalition of 20 states on Wednesday sued the Trump administration over its decision to shut down a multibillion-dollar grant program aimed at strengthening infrastructure before natural disasters strike. See the Story
Israeli research finds that when plants talk, insects listen
Science · Israel

Israeli research finds that when plants talk, insects listen

37% Right coverage: 27 sources
There is evidence that plants and insects interact through sound, researchers at Tel Aviv University said on Tuesday, opening a new frontier in the study of acoustic communication in nature.The study, published in the journal eLife, suggests that female moths detect ultrasonic distress signals emitted by dehydrated tomato plants and use this information to decide where to lay their eggs.See the Story
Atlantic Ocean's Nanoplastic Problem Revealed in Shocking New Study
Nature

Atlantic Ocean's Nanoplastic Problem Revealed in Shocking New Study

63% Left coverage: 16 sources
Motes of plastic less than a micrometer across could outnumber larger fragments and particles floating through the oceans to a shocking extent, a new study has discovered.See the Story

Blindspots

Atlantic Ocean's Nanoplastic Problem Revealed in Shocking New Study
Low coverage from Right Sources
Left 63%
C 24%
R 13%

Atlantic Ocean's Nanoplastic Problem Revealed in Shocking New Study

Renewables Helped Prevent Blackouts on New England's Hottest Day This Summer

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Renewable energy sources, such as solar power and battery storage, have helped keep power on in New England, even during peak demand on the hottest day of summer. According to a recent report from the nonprofit Acadia Center, more than 5 gigawatts of behind-the-meter solar provided additional support during peak demand times, despite the temperature in New England exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit on June 24.  ISO New England, a grid operator, is…Solar Power · United StatesSee the Story

Scientists Link Cataclysmic Volcanic Eruptions to Mysterious Continent-Sized ‘BLOBS’ Deep Within the Earth

45% Center coverage: 9 sources
Open the article to view the coverage from The DebriefClimate ChangeSee the Story

South Korea Could Grant Bottlenose Dolphins off Jeju Island ‘Legal Personhood’ Status to Better Protect Them

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Bottlenose dolphins living off the coast of South Korea’s Jeju Island are threatened by boats, discarded fishing gear, construction noise, pollution and runoff from fish farms. But a group of the country’s environmentalists and experts are campaigning for the dolphins to be given “legal personhood” status to better protect them. It is the first attempt by Korea to give an animal the status, and is part of an expanding movement to recognize the l…Pollution · South KoreaSee the Story

What Mountains Provide and Why They Need Protection

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Quick Key Facts Despite covering only around 25% of Earth’s land area, mountains host more than 85% of bird, mammal and amphibian species. Many of Earth’s rivers begin in mountains, and more than half of all people use freshwater from mountains every day. Six of the 20 plant varieties that feed most of the world’s population originate in mountains: barley, sorghum, tomatoes, apples, quinoa and potatoes. Mountain visits make up 15 to 20% of glob…See the Story

Climate Change Degrades Nutritional Value of Crops, Study Finds

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Climate change is bad for food production in more ways than one. Aside from stress from extreme heat, drought and flooding, climate change is also decreasing the nutrient value in crops, according to a new study. The preliminary research, presented this week at the Society for Experimental Biology’s Annual Conference Antwerp 2025, has revealed that higher temperatures and increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are leading to lower…Climate Change · AntwerpSee the Story

First Evidence of Potential Language-Like Communication in Dolphins: Study

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Dolphins are known to be one of the most intelligent animals on Earth, living in highly social groups and displaying empathy, self-awareness, problem-solving skills and tool use. They communicate using a sophisticated array of clicks, body language and whistles, with “signature whistles” (SWs) serving as names for individuals. Recent research by scientists with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and partner institutions has identifi…Instagram · SarasotaSee the Story

World's Most Popular Weedkiller Has a Regrettable New Ingredient

Coverage: 2 sources
The producer of the world's most popular weedkiller – Roundup – is replacing a notorious ingredient with what could be a "regrettable substitution". As scrutiny grows over the health risks of glyphosate, the herbicide diquat is increasingly used in its place. A fresh analysis from researchers in China, however, suggests that the alternative is not without its harms. In fact, at some concentrations, it can cause irreversible damage to organs. Diq…United States · United StatesSee the Story

Paris’ ‘Filthy’ River Reopens to Swimming After 100 Years. I Jumped In

100% Left coverage: 2 sources
Off-limits for more than a century due to pollution and safety concerns, the River Seine has reopened to bathers. I was one of the first to take a dip.Swimming · ParisSee the Story

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