Maine's Lobster Boom Could Go Bust Amid Climate Change Pressures

Maine’s lobster population has been booming for the past few decades as coastal waters grow warmer due to climate change. But scientists have reason to believe that boom may soon go bust, as other climate change-related side effects put pressure on lobster populations and on the industries that depend on them.

Cheddar News reporter Chloe Aiello visited Kennebunkport, Maine, to speak with scientists and lobstermen to find out more.

More In Business

YouTube Stars Colin & Samir’s Blueprint: Expert Insight on Content Creation

Colin & Samir break down YouTube’s $100B payout to creators and explore why nearly a third of Gen Alpha want to be YouTubers — plus what that means for you.

Big Business This Week: Is the Fed boxed in by rising unemployment?

Is the Fed boxed in between inflation and rising unemployment?

Why “Great Legs” Matter Most for Today’s Movies

The way people go to the movies has been changing but don’t be fooled into thinking the future is bleak for movie theaters.

Wall Street rises toward more records as Intel and Nvidia rally

Wall Street is rising toward more records, led by a rally for technology stocks. The S&P 500 rose 0.7% Thursday.

Kimmel’s suspension shows Trump’s growing power over the US media

President Donald Trump’s efforts to reshape the American media landscape have led to the suspension of late-night comedian Jimmy Kimmel.

Nvidia to invest $5 billion in Intel; companies will work together

Nvidia announces a new partnership with Intel to work on custom data centers and personal computer products.

Load More