Coastal Restoration

Video and photos show an algae bloom in the South Bay producing a neon-blue light along the shoreline at night in Hermosa Beach.

South Florida’s water woes come as researchers in their annual State of the Climate report released Wednesday warn that a warming globe could lead to an increase in ecological tragedies.

150 tons of dead fish have been collected in Manatee County over the last two weeks.

It’s a mystery which has a growing number of people upset. Something is turning the ocean around parts of Oxnard mud brown, and the problem doesn’t seem to

Florida's algae infestations are a monster consuming the state's treasured waters.

California State Parks scientists are running tests this week to determine what caused about 1,500 fish to die in Malibu Lagoon last week, but officials suspect higher-than-normal water temperatures may have played a role.

As algal blooms are killing marine life, ruining vacations and signaling growing environmental concerns, the beaches in North Florida remain as pristine and enjoyable as ever.Does that mean we don't have to worry about serious Red Tide or other harmful algal bloom outbreaks here? Not necessarily, according to a pair of local scientists.[gh:iframe src="https://omny.fm/shows/listen-this-day-in-history/playlists/podcast/embed?style=cover" width="100%" height="300" frameborder="0"][/gh:iframe]Cliff

The guacamole-thick algae that fouled both coasts earlier in July will likely be a regular occurrence for the Sunshine State. Here’s why.