L.A. Times - Environment

James Blanchard, a fourth-generation shrimper, was prepared to hang up his nets because of collapsing prices caused by imports. He's not a fan of Trump's persona, but appreciates his policies.

The electricity it makes is expensive, its technology has been superseded, and it's incinerating thousands of birds mid-flight each year.

The goldspotted oak-borer, an invasive beetle responsible for killing 200,000 trees in Southern California, is now present in Ventura County. It's the northernmost reach of the insect.

Newsom's state budget proposal allocates $200 million for electric vehicle rebates to backfill Trump's canceled federal EV tax credits of up to $7,500

With rules governing the hard-hit Colorado River set to expire, the Trump administration weighs options for dealing with ongoing water shortages.

Agriculture has been free to use Arizona's groundwater, but as water levels drop, the state may have hit a turning point.

An appeals court has rejected a California agency's plan to issue bonds to pay for a proposed water tunnel in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta.

The once-booming population that passed California twice a year has cratered because of retreating sea ice. A new kind of intervention is needed.

The groups include the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, among many others.

A year after two of the most destructive wildfires in California history erupted, survivors commemorated the day in Altadena and Pacific Palisades with anger and remembrance.

The Trump administration overhauled federal dietary guidelines Wednesday, prioritizing protein and healthy fats while limiting added sugars to 10 grams per meal.

A snowmobiler from Oregon was buried and died in an avalanche just north of Lake Tahoe on Monday, despite efforts by his friends and rescue crews to save him.

Chevron, the oil giant founded and until recently headquartered in California, is the only foreign petroleum company still operating in Venezuela and its largest foreign investor.

With the start of the new year, Californians will pay a new fee every time they buy a product with a nonremovable battery — whether it's a power tool, a PlayStation or even a singing greeting card.

Rain continued to fall Sunday with the heaviest precipitation expected in the afternoon and evening. Forecasters say dry conditions will return later in the week.