What does a recent partnership between the state oil companies of Mexico and Brazil mean for the environment, transparency and energy sovereignty.

Inspection reports from the body which certifies “highest standard” farms with a ‘green tick’ show breaches of its own rules at dozens of fish farms.

Different U.S. and U.K. regulations, plus limited FDA testing, leave questions about antimicrobial resistance in imported Scottish salmon.

Ballot spoiling, blacksmithing and watersports with Britain's most northerly separatist movement.

Fossil fuel exploration off the northeast coast of Brazil presents a greater cumulative risk of oil spills than previously expected, according to new modeling.

The Scottish Government gave local authorities £20m to tackle a "nature emergency". But around £4m was spent on fixing cars and office equipment, among other non-environmental spending.

Researchers have developed what they say is the first AI algorithm dedicated to detecting trafficked dead marine wildlife from 3D X-ray images.

Scientists believe they may now have found the cause of Fair Isle’s pollution – and warn that it should be ringing alarm bells in other coastal areas.

Researchers have developed a new framework for measuring the suffering caused by invasive species.

Wetlands in the Brazilian Cerrado hold six times more carbon than the lowland Amazon, according to the first study to estimate carbon stocks in the biome.

The Scottish National Party has put forward a senior figure from Norway's state fossil fuel company to stand in Shetland.

The ASC monitors fish farms to help consumers choose “responsible” salmon. It showcased a farm that had breached its own rules 11 times.

Concerning levels of 'forever chemicals' were found in water bodies across Scotland, including lochs in Orkney, the Highlands and Outer Hebrides.

A fishing boat off Shetland broke down and abandoned more than 80km of netting in the sea for almost a month, seven times longer than legal limits.

Legislators face a choice between accepting the methods that keep small mines viable, or pushing communities and their livelihoods into illegality

A three-part series examining climate change and housing in coastal South Carolina.

Vaquita have long been collateral damage for Mexico’s totoaba fishers, but conservationists believe there’s a solution. The only hitch? It’s illegal.

Protesters have blocked mining company Grupo México from extracting water in the Sonoran town of Bacoachi, in northwest Mexico.

In a desert valley of Sonora, whole towns live under a shadow of ongoing sickness and hardship stemming from a waste spill in 2014. But they are losing hope of seeing justice.

The long wait for Mexico's first easement system to protect privately owned wilderness spaces from development.

The Mexican Navy has installed hundreds of anti-trawling hooks to prevent vaquitas being caught in illegal gill nets in the Upper Gulf of California.

Two presidential candidates square off over how to get the taps back on in the country’s capital

There are 856 mammal, bird, amphibian and reptile species currently missing—but researchers continue to search.

Driven by climate change flooding, sea-level rise and brutal winter storms have all but destroyed El Bosque, Mexico.

A government "ghost train" is threatening fragile desert ecosystems in Sonora, Mexico.

Reservoirs in Mexico's capital city are running historically low. As the rainy season draws to a close, water restrictions have already begun.

Leslie Hamilton, an accountant, battled sea lice and rusting garbage barges as she became the first person on record to swim a lap around Staten Island since 1979.