A study published in the journal Science Advances found some parts of New Orleans may be sinking, though most of the city is remaining level.

A new study identified hot spots of sinking levees that will need to be prioritized for maintenance to withstand future ...

At every level of government—county, state and federal—the profit interests of big business and the strategic concerns of ...

OLYPHANT — Standing in front of a pit on Lackawanna Avenue where he hopes to invest nearly $2 million into storefronts and ...

Tulare Lake was drained by farmers more than a century ago, and it has reappeared only rarely when floods have reclaimed ...

Holding signs saying 'gringo go home' and 'no tourists,' Mexico City residents took to the streets to complain about what ...

The U.S. State Department announced Monday that Secretary of State Marco Rubio will head to Malaysia Tuesday, just after ...

Parts of New Orleans, including its international airport, are sinking nearly 2 inches per year, according to a new study. Wetlands and parts of the city's levee system are sinking, too.

With October approaching, Cork families hit by Storm Babet fear they’re still unprotected from another devastating flood ...

Saad Somo and Marvan Batoo paid nearly $200,000 for resolving the leak that spilled nearly 580,000 gallons of contaminated ...

There are far too many true believers among journalists, all eager to join AP’s Seth Borenstein in declaring this the ...

The state Department of Environmental Protection's potential amendments come amid pressure from coastal mayors and industry groups.