All DNews Articles

Help Discovery support victims and animals affected by devastating bushfires.

In 2020 anything is possible, and the animals are taking back the streets.

Plans to tackle transport greenhouse gas emissions need ambitious targets to impact Earth’s rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2).

Leaf and twig fossils are discovered to be “perfectly preserved” under Greenland’s ice sheet, fascinating scientists and leading to further discovery.

Past due! Lake Michigan’s winter wonders came a bit late this year. Do we blame climate change for this?

Every September since 2009, Climate Week coincides with the UN General Assembly in New York City. Action is required to halt and attempt to reverse the rapid and catastrophic deterioration of the world's climate. The planet is in crisis and this year The Explorers Club is spotlighting experts in the field to bring awareness to how we can create the change we need to improve the future of the planet.

Transport is one industry that needs to rapidly cut carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions to tackle climate change.

Because nature lovers are just as diverse as nature itself.

A pug in North Carolina has tested positive for COVID-19, after the virus worked its way through almost his whole family.

With New Delhi, India on high alert after a nearby swarm of locusts, this terrifying natural phenomenon is enabled by ever-changing climate conditions and unique species behaviors.

For my next trick, says 2020, may I introduce you to… Murder Hornets! Spotted in the Pacific Northwest for the first time, these giant hornets put our ecosystem at risk.

This week is Canine Enrichment Week on DogTV. Here are 6 quick tips on how to give your pup a full life.

The Georgia Aquarium is live streaming from some of their epic habitats!

Just because the ocean is massive, doesn’t mean that the sea life that call it home are immune to the day-to-day actions of humanity. Oceana’s mission is to protect the oceans through action and education.

Do you hear it? If you live in the Eastern U.S., it's likely the noisy entrance of the cicadas from Brood X as they emerge for the first time in 17 years.