Environment

The legislation would allow the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission to create a regulatory framework for data centers.

The fee is meant to encourage Philadelphians to bring their own bags. Parker’s administration worries it could hurt low-income residents.

The facility would replace the recently closed Cleveland-Cliffs steel mill, which sits on 66 acres of land along the Schuylkill River.

The lots were once tangled up with privately held tax liens. The Land Bank can now transfer them to gardeners and land trusts.

The nor'easter led to a state of emergency in New Jersey, and voluntary evacuations in parts of Delaware.

PFHxS-Na is the latest “forever chemical” added to the Toxics Release Inventory.

This week, Kate Coffin and Jenn Asplundh launch the ninth season of "The Kindred Podcast," an interview-style show exploring our deep and evolving relationship with animals.

People across the Philadelphia area are dealing with wet and windy conditions from the coastal storm.

The fish are a critical food source for larger fish like striped bass, as well as bears, raptors, cormorants and gulls.

City officials said that over the past two years, Parks and Recreation has issued more than $1 million in fines for illegal dumping.

Packing a go-bag ahead of time can help your family during an evacuation.

The Philly region’s MACH2 hydrogen hub promises to produce the fuel using renewable sources. The ARCH2, based in western Pa., would use fossil fuels to produce hydrogen.

The municipality has invested millions to pressure cook sewage sludge, in hopes of cutting its climate pollution.

Advocates say minimum fees at private disposal centers can push contractors to illegally dump waste. A new voucher program aims to fill the gap.

Cooler temperatures and a late season drought caused some trees to lose their leaves early, while also affecting the quality of fall colors.