News

The bolts securing the towering wind turbine were unscrewed under cover of darkness, an act of sabotage symbolizing a vehement pushback against renewable energy in Sardinia.

How would you like to never have another electric bill? Advances in technology have made it possible for some consumers to disconnect from the power grid—a move that was once only available to the ultra-wealthy who could afford the associated costs, or survivalists willing to trade convenience for freedom. This is no longer the case.

Many local officials have taken to social media to push back on harmful misinformation​ about Hurricane Milton and Hurricane Helene.

A cyberattack continues to affect the largest regulated water and wastewater utility company in the United States, renewing a focus on the importance of protecting critical infrastructure sites.

A growing portion of Americans who are struggling to pay for their household energy live in the South and Southwest, reflecting a climate-driven shift away from heating needs and toward air conditioning use, an MIT study finds.

Canadian cities are falling behind globally when it comes to efficiently moving people. Long commute times, high congestion rates and infrastructure that is vulnerable to climate change are symptoms of a mobility crisis.

Elon Musk’s X is getting unblocked in Brazil.

President Biden will speak with Benjamin Netanyahu as Israel's leader warns support for Iran ally Hezbollah will bring Lebanon "suffering like we see in Gaza."

Mayor Alejandro Arcos had been sworn into office less than a week before he was murdered.

Richard Glossip, an Oklahoma death row inmate, and Gentner Drummond, the state's attorney general, are asking the Supreme Court to grant Glossip a new trial.

Does this mean the end of itch.io and greenhouse.io?

A new paper from the University of California San Diego details how China faces numerous political, economic and technological obstacles as it tries to transition away from coal—the country's primary energy source—while balancing the need to combat climate change with the need for energy security.

CIA Director William Burns warned Monday of the potential for simmering clashes in the Middle East​ to spread across the region.

“This is definitely off the charts.”

It’s Sri Lanka's first election since it saw mass protests that triggered its worst economic crisis.

A team of scientists from the International Atomic Energy Agency arrived in Fukushima on Monday as part of an annual monitoring and sampling mission to ensure safety of the discharge of treated radioactive wastewater into the sea, officials said.

For Nova Music Festival survivor Eitan Halley, a year has done little to heal the scars left by Hamas' terror.

The number of migrants crossing into the U.S. illegally at the southern border reached the lowest point of President Biden's administration in September, according to internal Department of Homeland Security statistics obtained by CBS News.

The rule from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives seeks to ensure ghost guns are subject to the same requirements as commercial firearms sales.

Kazakhstan has approved a plan to build its first nuclear power station in a referendum, overcoming lingering resentment over massive radiation exposure from Soviet-era nuclear tests.