A small group of Cuban dive instructors launched a project to grow corals and replant them in hope to restore part of Cuba's barrier reef.
The team would collect fragments of coral from the bottom of the ocean and hang them underwater on branches they made from old plastic plumbing and supported by yellowing fishing lines.
After the corals grow they would be anchored by nails into the rock.
According to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the world has lost 30 to 50 percent of its coral reefs. Mostly threatened by changing water temperatures, invasive species, pollution, and over-fishing.
Outside of Colombia's capital city, a community is being hit by a putrid foam substance, that environmentalists say is due to polluted river water.
Abortion shot back to the top of the U.S. political agenda on Tuesday after a bombshell leak of what appears to be the Supreme Court's majority view.
A draft opinion purportedly shows the court ready to overturn the landmark ruling that nearly a half-century ago made abortion a nationwide legal ...
Climate change is impacting emperor penguins in Antarctica and their habitats.
Their ice colonies are melting, killing many baby chicks. See how.
