Debris produced by human activity has now been spotted at a depth of 5,112 meters (3.2 miles) in the Mediterranean Sea.

Crews who helped build the Newport Bay trash interceptor say it has collected about a dozen dumpsters full of debris and ...

Waste generated by human activities has now reached the deepest point in the Mediterranean: the 5,112-meter-deep Calypso Deep ...

Officials urge the public to avoid water contact, especially near discharging storm drains, creeks and rivers as stormwater ...

Divers recently sought evidence of the Palisades fire's underwater toll, particularly its effect on a vital anchor of the ...

A dump truck overturned on State Highway 70 on Wednesday morning, leaving the driver with non-life-threatening injuries, ...

"The light show was completely silent — we didn’t hear anything. But the reflection on the water from the burning debris was ...

Historic wildfires and heavy rainfall have resulted in significant ocean debris, prompting health and safety concerns for ...

Waste generated by human activities has now reached the deepest point in the Mediterranean: the 5,112-metre-deep Calypso Deep in the Ionian Sea. A total of 167 objects — mainly plastics, glass, metal ...

Millions of tonnes of rubbish is being washed out to sea every year, severely harming millions of marine animals. We look at two projects trying to make a difference. Show more Around the world ...

Though the photograph is authentic, it was captured in 2017 and shows a different patch of garbage off the coast of Honduras in the Caribbean Sea — not the Pacific Ocean. For years, social media ...