New research has found that the shrinking lake is emitting the foul-smelling gas hydrogen sulfide more frequently and at higher levels than previously measured.

But a regional air regulator says its comprehensive, real time data show safe levels near the drying water body, California's largest.

These communities, authors note, are predominantly Latino and Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indian, further illuminating ...

On the anniversary of the Antiquities Act, the law that allows presidents to create monuments, locals gathered at sites ...

ASU's study assesses pollution impacts on the Hassayampa River Preserve, using hands-on student research to build ...

Climate change is driving more dangerous summer heat across the U.S. Las Vegas, which reached 120 degrees last summer, is ...

Scientists have discovered that these tiny insects have adapted to think of deadly temperatures as a warm hug instead of a ...

TV’s toughest survival show is returning to TV for a season like no other. Alone Season 12 premieres June 12 on History Channel. For the first time, the show is headed to Africa, where 10 cast members ...

It’s hard to imagine Saudi Arabia’s endless dunes and scorching heat as anything but dry and desolate. But thousands of […] ...

ASU researchers are assessing environmental concerns at a vital desert oasis 60 miles from Phoenix, the Hassayampa River Preserve.

The dust can be dangerous, especially for people with lung conditions or otherwise compromised health. But it can also quell ...