Climate & Environment

Mark the Shark has long been the subject of complaints from animal-rights activists.

Miami Wilds water park refuses to go away.

As if 2020 needed to get any worse, dangerous lung parasites brought by invasive pythons could pose a serious threat to local wildlife.

The Magic City hasn’t seen this much rain for two days straight during the month of May in more than 60 years.

Emergency management agencies must contend with protecting people from the storm while isolating them from the virus.

In the absence of boaters, manatees and other wildlife have been safe to roam without the threat of getting hit by a runaway speedboat.

Go outside and you’ll likely see it: latex gloves, single-use masks, and sanitizing wipes littering parking lots, storefronts, and sidewalks.

If the coronavirus pandemic already has you contemplating wiping your ass with a corncob, boy, do we have some bad news for you!

The groundwater at Miami Dade College’s North Campus is contaminated with firefighting chemicals that pose health risks, Florida regulators say.

Winter in Miami is like a short-lived romance. You get a few great days and nights — some even perfect.

Coral Gables appealed for the Florida Supreme Court to hear its case. Last week, the Supreme Court declined. So what happens now?

The litter was what one would expect from touristy Wynwood: beer cans, soda bottles, chip bags, and all sorts of other things normally found in a college dorm room.

Some roads — and entire neighborhoods — might need to be abandoned.

Iguanas are protected by Florida anti-cruelty laws and must be killed humanely, but the state has yet to offer explicit directions.

The wells were shut down last August after sampling results showed elevated levels of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances.

According to the organization, water tested in the Miami area ranked third highest in the nation for levels of PFAS.

Miami’s one day of winter means three things: abominable fashion choices, churros con chocolate, and an apocalyptic hailstorm of frozen iguanas.

The nonprofit says initiatives such as the Python Bowl subject the snakes to abuse by the public.

Miami-Dade County is one of the most toxic places in the world.

Isolated areas in the residential development still turn up high arsenic levels.

Through negligence and neglect, Miami politicians and businesses have allowed for dirtier waters and dying coral reefs.

City leaders are investigating a contractor’s alleged use of Roundup.