Carnegie Mellon University resource is an in-depth way to detail impact of pollution, climate change and development.

Martha Mendoza, a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, shares her tips and secrets for a deep-dive investigation into seafood labor practices.

The marine fisheries are a shared resource; deciding how to manage them is tricky.

A unique combination of industry, nonprofits and civic leaders are pushing to revive the fishing industry off the California coast.

Castoff plastic bottles, grocery bags and straws litter the oceans and kill off fish.

A researcher and an oyster farmer describe how climate change is already impacting fisheries and aquaculture.

The co-founder of a new generation of indoor, multi-story farms discusses how they can produce food with fewer environmental impacts.

Why it matters where your fish entrée came from, and how it was caught.

A veteran scientist explains where journalists can look for stories in the ongoing fight to combat overfishing.

As areas off the U.S. coastline possibly become open for oil exploration, the fishing industry is organizing to push back.

The plastic trash befouling oceans worldwide isn’t just unsightly. It also has an impact on marine life.

“Stock assessments” is a vital part of fisheries management. The science of doing so is continually evolving.

The highly-prized bluefin hit historic lows before a coalition of nations agreed to a science-based plan to manage its recovery.

A documentarian and a long-time fisheries and environmental reporter explain how they found sources and executed stories that resonate with readers and viewers.

An expert on oil spills discusses the implications of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, and shows where journalists can look for stories in its aftermath.

Commercial and recreational fishermen want the same thing – and working around the conflicts is often tricky.

Some restaurants and fish markets are selling only sustainable fish; what should consumers look for?

At the Mote Aquaculture Research Park in Florida, the mission is to grow almaco jack in a tank – and other species of fish as well.

Recently discovered, deep-sea corals have become a battleground over efforts to protect them.

Researchers are monitoring oceans’ physical, chemical, biological and geological variables.

With the Magnuson-Stevens Act as a key tool, U.S. regulators have led the way in managing fisheries in its waters. But what are other countries doing?

Facing limits on how many fish can be pulled from the oceans, seafood operators band together to create a system to allocate those resources.

Fishing is big business, generating billions of dollars in fish sales – and more than a million jobs – in the United States.

The Magnuson-Stevens Act was passed in 1976 and is considered a major success. But fishing interests are still looking to modify how it works.

Investigative reporter Tony Bartelme figured out how to use infrared cameras to help readers visualize climate change in their community.

While federal climate change policy took a big turn with the administration of President Donald Trump, the issue remains active in many statehouses.

Got a book in you? Two journalists-turned-authors give an assessment of how to take a great story and turn it into a great book.

Since the civil rights movement, minority communities have been pushing back on polluting industries – and the politicians who regulate them – that tend to soil the air and water in their backyards.

Even if a president wants to quickly change the rules in the government he runs, the federal rulemaking process makes it difficult to do so.

Science is slow and often contradictory, making it difficult for federal officials – and the public they represent – to know how to proceed.

Trump administration seeking to roll back a host of clear air regulations, from methane emissions to carbon pollution, as part of overall retrenchment on environmental policies.

Federal researchers seek to understand how chemicals and other substances affect animals and humans, trying to help reduce unnecessary risks.

South Carolina Republican Bob Inglis had a change of heart on the realities of climate change, and now he’s on a mission to sway other conservatives.

A carbon tax is one proposal to address climate change, but its prospects in a sharply divided Congress are poor – and likely getting worse.

The major watershed that runs from New York to Virginia has slowly eased back to life. Is it an example for other endangered waterways?

Expert who led Donald Trump’s environmental transition efforts describes how the new president and his EPA administrator will attempt to undo current environmental policies.

Threats to the world’s oceans are increasing as the planet gets hotter, leading to new worries among oceanographers.

An energized environmental community is tackling climate issues at the grass roots level.

The U.S. experienced a flurry of environmental action four decades ago but has largely stood still since then. The laws erected then will be difficult to change quickly.

In digging up the history of Exxon’s role researching climate change, reporter Neela Banerjee combined shoe-leather reporting with a sophisticated understanding of science.