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The article focuses on the challenges of balancing climate action and food production as farmers' protests in Europe, prompted by concerns over high fuel costs, green regulations, and unfair competition, lead to the European Union softening its approach on reducing pesticide use.

The article focuses on a United Nations report revealing that wealthy countries have reduced their climate adaptation aid to developing nations, with a 15 percent drop in 2021, which is likely due to financial pressures caused by factors like the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article focuses on how the conflict in the Middle East, particularly between Israel and terrorist organization, Hamas, has the potential to fracture an already divided world, raise oil and gas prices, and divert financial resources away from efforts to combat climate change.

The article focuses on President Joe Biden's announcement of new measures to help communities endure extreme weather and protect vulnerable workers from heat deaths amid rising temperatures and record heat waves, while also highlighting the challenges he faces in addressing climate change.

The article focuses on the protest activities targeting museums in relation to the climate crisis. It mentions one perspective emphasizes the importance of museums engaging with climate concerns and presenting programming to address the issue, while another perspective criticizes the use of art as props for protests and suggests focusing efforts on legislative action instead.

The article reports on the move by individual states in the U.S. to pursue different policies on climate change. They made the move in response to the growing division in the federal government over climate change. The state of New York passed a bill that aims to zero out net greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. Several other states have passed similar bills, including California, Maine and New Mexico.

The article reports on the catastrophic climate change that is due to hit planet Earth if the use of coal as fuel will not be stopped or significantly reduced. Topics include the 2018 reports issued by U.S. government agencies and a United Nations scientific panel on global warming on the dangers of coal, the sustained use of coal despite the warnings, and the continuous construction of coal plants in Asia.

The article reports on the agreement of 170 countries in October 2016 to cut the worldwide use of chemical coolants called hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), used in air-conditioners and refrigerators, to counter climate change. Topics discussed include remarks from U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry about the negotiations between the countries held in Kigali, Rwanda, efforts to avert an atmospheric temperature increase of 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit, and significance of the Kigali accord.

An editorial is presented on the need to address climate change in the U.S. with topics including the retirement of coal-burning power plants, the pollution caused by burning gas and the switch to electrification which is more efficient.

An editorial is presented on the Green New Deal, a resolution introduced by Democratic senator Ed Markey and Democratic representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to tackle climate change by calling for a national mobilization through investments in infrastructure and carbon-free energy. It expresses the view that decarbonizing the economy is ambitious and that as long as President Donald Trump sits in his position, nothing will happen legislatively.

The article discusses international negotiations to take place in Paris, France regarding emissions reduction and climate change. According to the author, the changes proposed by negotiators will not meet their own stated goal of limiting global warming to a safe level. Details on a plan recommended by expert scientists to set a cap on total greenhouse gases, which the negotiators have declined to follow, are presented. The role of global inequalities in climate change mitigation is also discussed.

The article presents tweets posted by Kendra Pierre-Louis, a climate reporter for this journal, on Twitter, about concerns over climate change policy in the U.S.

The article reports on the conference in Bonn, Germany on the climate change, the destruction of Hurricane Irma on islands of Fiji and Barbuda and Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. These countries have become increasingly critical of United Nations slow progress on the issue. On other hand Germany and Great Britain have announced funding to promote insurance coverage in island nations which are vulnerable to disasters.

The article presents reports from journalists on issue of culture war over the issue of climate change in science classrooms and Times event which was named as “Teaching, Learning and Reporting about Science in Times of Public Mistrust."

The article emphasizes the need to understand climate change and the ways by which human behavior lead to and can mitigate future natural disasters.

The article discusses an increase in faith-based efforts to mitigate climate change and other environmental problems in order to address social justice issues and burdens placed on poor people. Topics addressed include theological analysis of the Bible's discussion of the relationship between humans and the environment, as well as pastors and churches that have taken measures to embrace renewable energy and environmentalism.

The article discusses Pope Francis' issue of "Laudato Si" ("Praise Be to You: On Care for Our Common Home"), a papal encyclical regarding the natural environment and the threat of human-caused climate change. Topics addressed include criticisms that Francis should not involve himself with political issues; Francis' place in a legacy of popes who seek to enact global change; and the encyclical's emphasis on the need fro action and on the interconnectedness of God, humans, and nature.

The article discusses efforts to raise awareness about the potential detrimental economic impacts of climate change, highlighting the Risky Business Project, a collection of U.S. business and policy leaders focused on preparing for climate change. Topics addressed include the views of Greg Page, executive chairman of food company Carhill; efforts to address a lack of political action on climate change; and the involvement of former hedge fund manager Tom Steyer in the Risky Business Project.

In this article, the author discusses negative impact of climatic change on environment, along with steps from United Nations and other countries for addressing the said event.

The article discusses the inevitability of detrimental effects of anthropogenic climate change as of June 24, 2014, noting that taking steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions now can mitigate these effects. Topics addressed include political and business coalition Risky Business Project's report on the economic impact of climate change, as well as considerations of long-term and short-term risks.

The article discusses the implications of the 2014 U.S. National Climate Assessment report's findings on the impact of climate change on the state of Florida as of May 7, 2014. Topics addressed include Miami, Florida's vulnerability to the effects of rising sea levels, as well as Florida politicians' reactions to the report's recommendations for significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.

The article reports on the implications on the move of President Barack Obama to implement strong measures aimed at combating climate change in the U.S. It states that Republicans were rejoicing the decision since they can use the powerful issue against the Democrats in the midterm elections in 2014 in energy-rich states such as Texas and Minnesota. It also mentions the warning of the political analysts on the effect of the crackdown on Obama's re-election projects.

The author presents her observation on the ocean experiment conducted by American entrepreneur and geoengineer Russ George in the U.S. She acknowledges the purpose of George's experiment, aimed at reducing the effects of global warming in oceans and skies. However, the author expresses concern on the life-changing consequences of such experiments that could worsen the effects of global warming and climate change.