Jay Diffendorfer News Today

Scientists have studied declines in the monarch butterfly population in the United States and Mexico for years. A new study suggests it’s even more of a mystery than researchers thought.

SGS and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Department of Energy release database and interactive map of all large-scale solar energy facilities in the U.S. Nearly 3,700 facilities and their attributes can be seen on and downloaded from the interactive map RESTON, Va. All large-scale solar energy facilities can now be found on a single map, thanks to

CODY, Wyo. – The rush to build wind farms to combat climate change is colliding with preservation of one of the U.S. West’s most spectacular predators – the golden eagle – as the species teeters on th...

The number of wind turbines nationwide more than doubled over the past decade to almost 72,000, according to U.S. Geological Survey data.

Government policy protects golden eagles. But it also supports the building and growth of wind farms. Wind farms are groups of huge windmills that produce electricity from the wind. The problem is that windmills are often responsible for killing golden eagles.

As wind turbines proliferate, scientists say deaths from collisions could drive down golden eagle numbers considered stable at best

The rush to build wind farms to combat climate change is colliding with preservation of one of the U.S. West's most spectacular predators — the golden eagle.

The rush to build wind farms to combat climate change is colliding with preservation of one of the U.S. West’s most spectacular predators — the golden eagle — as the species teeters on the edge of decline.

CODY, Wyoming (AP) — The rush to build wind farms to combat climate change is colliding with preservation of one of the U.S. West’s most spectacular predators — the golden eagle — as the species teeters on the edge of decline. Ground zero in the conflict is Wyoming, a stronghold for golden eagles that soar […]

CODY, Wyo. (AP) — The rush to build wind farms to combat climate change is colliding with preservation of one of the U.S. West’s most spectacular predators — the golden eagle — as the species teeters on the edge of decline.