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Birds Are Dying. Clues Point to El NiΓ±o.

A die-off of seabirds has some experts thinking an El NiΓ±o weather pattern is to blame, a look at data centers and pollution, and more climate news.

Β© American Bird Conservancy

Seabird carcasses in Ecuador.
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Phoenix Species Project Announces Funds for Imperiled Wildlife

A new fund called the Phoenix Species Project will provide $200 million to help pull imperiled wildlife back from the brink of extinction.

Β© Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark

Some of the imperiled animals included in the Phoenix Species Project.
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An Extraordinary White House Meeting

A new book sheds light on President Trump’s affinity for fossil fuels.

Β© Adriana Loureiro Fernandez for The New York Times

An oil refinery in Punto Fijo, Venezuela. In a meeting with the president, the Chevron chief executive pushed for an extension of the company’s license to operate in the country.
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Trump Cuts Habitat Protections for Endangered Species

The rule change ends a safeguard that had been in place for 50 years and could hasten the demise of imperiled animals.

Β© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

Piping plovers need undisturbed beaches to nest and raise their young.
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Trump Administration Forms Partnership to Bank DNA From Imperiled Species

The government is teaming up with Colossal Biosciences, a private company that claims to have revived extinct dire wolves, to store samples from at-risk animals and plants.

Β© Lenny Ignelzi/Associated Press

The Frozen Zoo in San Diego, which has been preserving cells for over 50 years. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced a partnership with Colossal Biosciences for a similar effort.
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New Coral Study Identifies Areas Where Reefs Are Hanging On

New research has identified areas around the world where cooler currents and other favorable conditions are helping to protect coral from the worst effects of global warming.
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New Coral Study Identifies Areas Where Reefs Are Hanging On

New research has identified areas around the world where cooler currents and other favorable conditions are helping to protect coral from the worst effects of global warming.
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