As "triumphant" as Monday’s decision may be for environmentalists, for the press the story is just beginning.

ABCNews.com featured a poll Wednesday that was so egregiously nitwitted that it deserves comment.

When the news of the oldest hominid fossil on record broke this fall, the magazine’s lineup was packed — so its editors tried an experiment they had been kicking around for months.

Doug Moss, editor of E — The Environment Magazine, talks about how to present environmental and scientific issues to the public, and promoting his magazine.

Rupert Murdoch, traditionally no friend to the science of climate change, has begun to change his tune, will NewsCorp?

There are roughly 3,500 miles between Washington, D.C. and London. For journalists, those miles might as well be light years.

Surprising, but true: A smattering of reporters managed to ditch the lame cliches of writing about Halloween to actually do some timely reporting.

A new book about religious belief has been burning up the pages of newspapers and magazines lately, and the outlook for a peaceful solution looks bleak.

Perhaps the criticism that the government treats invasive species as a regional, rather than international, problem applies to the press as well.

As the United States population reached 300 million early this morning, reporters took the opportunity to provide a State of the Union address of sorts.