Topic: Greenland - CSMonitor.com

Increasing carbon dioxide levels ended the last ice age

Using data from ice cores and underwater sediment, new research shows that carbon dioxide emissions contributed to the temperature change at the end of Earth's last ice age.

Vikings spread mouse species to Greenland, Newfoundland, study finds

Sea level studies: US coasts even more vulnerable than previously thought

Greenland's ice sheet: Climate change outlook gets a little more dire

Five hotbeds of biodiversity

Study: Himalayan glaciers melting more slowly than thought, but seas are still rising

Ice caps not shrinking as much as once thought, new data show

NASA satellites reveal colossal ice melt, greenhouse gasses blamed

Quadrantid meteors and 11 other big skywatching events of 2012

Despite Southwest blizzard, hope of white Christmas fades for much of US

Shiny Objects: Why We Spend Money We Don’t Have in Search of Happiness We Can’t Buy

Global warming: winners and losers in the Arctic's 'new normal'

South with the Sun: Roald Amundsen, His Polar Explorations, and the Quest for Discovery

Opinion Founding Fathers' advice to deficit 'super committee': Bring US troops home

Looking back: The Monitor's coverage of 9/11

Summer solstice: Everything you want to know

Iceland volcano eruption larger than last year's, closes airport

In Pictures Space photos of the day: Currents

A Nordic feast of spring in 'Noma'

9 books Bill Gates thinks you should read

In Pictures Space photos of the day: Auroras

Snow storm routine getting old? No worries, the groundhog got it right.

Winter storm raises the question: What's going on with the weather?

Monster storm? Mountains of snow? We've seen this movie.

The Super Bowl just aggravates our addiction to hyperbole