Climate & Environment

Everyone knows how to deal with invasive arthropods like spiders and cockroaches, but what about their much larger cousins?

The University of Florida deployed 120 robot rabbits to the Florida Everglades to combat the Burmese python issue.

Miami’s snake-response team, Venom One – yes, that’s a real thing – found the nope rope just south of Miami Executive Airport.

This news likely comes as no surprise to anyone who stepped outside in the past two days,

A Naples woman dispached 60 Burmese pythons to claim $10,000 from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission’s (FWC) own survey says about three-fourths of Floridians oppose the December hunt.

“Many of the factors we identified ahead of the season are still at play.”

The annual crustacean craze is upon us once again.

Activists worry that Alligator Alcatraz is polluting Big Cypress Preserve’s dark skies, endangering its protected species.

Indigenous youth and immigrant-rights organizers unite to oppose the Everglades facility, erected with emergency powers.

The Python Challenge is upon us! Check out the beastliest Burmese pythons nabbed in Florida to date.

A list of four ways federal budget cuts to NOAA and NWS will affect South Florida this hurricane season.

The state is offering $25,000 in prizes for hunters who “remove” the most Burmese pythons.

Miami’s Fourth of July forecast calls for rain – but we might get to watch the fireworks without getting soaked.

The cutoff was initially set for June 30. Instead, it now comes near the peak of hurricane season.

They stopped the Everglades Jetport in 1969. Now, they’re battling ‘Alligator Alcatraz.’

If there’s one thing the Florida GOP never misses, it’s a chance to turn outrage into merch.

The facilities (yes, plural) will allegedly hold more than 5,000 beds.

The goal is to push lawmakers to restore funding to scientific organizations after cuts from the Trump administration.

In 2019, Morales eased Floridians’ fears over Hurricane Dorian. Amid attacks on climate science, he says he can’t do that again.

A tourist trend attracting visitors to tour Raccoon Island and feed wildlife there has some hidden consequences, experts say.

The dry and dusty air is making its annual trek from North Africa.