Climate & Environment

Colombians in Connecticut are calling for aid as the South American country recovers from an earthquake that struck Monday.

Forty years ago, there were just a few loons in the state. Now, biologists working with them say it’s time to let them nest without help from humans.

The invasive bugs were first spotted in Connecticut in 2020.

The laboratory at the New England Aquarium in Boston is a breeding site for the mesmerizing animals, which have been in the news this summer for their trademark — and painful — stings.

City officials say they’re working on fixing the problem pipes. They pointed to various reasons why the water system has experienced multiple failures. They include road salt accidentally seeping through pavement and corroding water pipes, as well as decades of deferred maintenance.

Save the Bay celebrates its 50th signature swim, marking decades of advocacy, infrastructure upgrades and environmental progress

Casella is testing new technology to remove PFAS from contaminated liquid at its Coventry landfill. State regulators don’t plan to set limits on PFAS in air emissions from the facility.

Boating, fishing, or taking in the scenery — Candlewood Lake is a favorite summer spot for residents of upper Fairfield County. But did you know Connecticut’s largest lake is actually man-made?

Summer camps are all about embracing the outdoors. But as climate change fuels dangerous heat and unhealthy air, the outdoors is becoming something camps must protect children from.

The Atlantic Shark Institute placed a data-gathering tag on a hammerhead shark for the first time. And the encounter off Block Island was caught on video