Search

The article discusses Pope Francis's visit to Papua New Guinea, where he addressed environmental degradation and rising sea levels that threaten local communities, urging global climate action.

The article highlights that the South Korean Constitutional Court has ruled that the government's climate change measures are inadequate for protecting citizens' rights, ordering the establishment of firm carbon reduction targets for 2031 and beyond, marking a historic climate litigation decision.

The article focuses on the European Union's struggle to maintain its position as a global climate leader amidst rising frustrations over prices, protests from farmers' groups, and a right-wing ascendance, with potential consequences for both Europe and the world.

The article explores declining support for U.S. President, Joe Biden among young Americans in 2024, partly due to concerns over climate action and international issues like the Gaza conflict, as outlined in a NextGen America poll .

The article discusses Berkeley, California's reversal of a ban on natural gas hookups in new homes, raising concerns about the fate of similar bans across the US amid legal challenges from the gas industry and efforts to shift to electric appliances to tackle climate change.

The article focuses on Nikolaj Coster-Waldau's efforts to inspire optimism and action regarding climate change through the docuseries "An Optimist's Guide to the Planet," where he explores solutions to global issues and encourages people to step away from a doomsday perspective.

The article focuses on the recent shift in Wall Street's approach to environmental pledges, with major financial firms, including JPMorgan, State Street, and Pimco, withdrawing from Climate Action 100+, a coalition urging companies to address climate issues.

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 presents the discussion on correction notice "German spy accused of selling secrets to Russia misspelled the given name of a lawyer."

The article focuses on a United Nations-backed report revealing that major fossil fuel-producing countries, including the U.S., Russia, and Saudi Arabia, are on track to produce twice the amount of fossil fuels than what is considered acceptable to meet global warming goals by 2030.

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 reports that John Kerry, U.S. President Joe Biden's climate envoy, failed to persuade Chinese leaders to commit to tougher climate action during three days of talks in Beijing. Topics discussed include speech of Chinese President Xi Jinping about carbon dioxide pollution, importance for the U.S. and China to work together to slash carbon pollution, and challenges of the discussions with Chinese leaders around the country's coal expansion.

The article reports on the MI Healthy Climate plan offered by Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer amid rising environmental problems. Provisions under the proposal include electricity generation from solar, wind or other carbon-free sources, elimination of greenhouse pollution generated by coal- and gas-fired power plants, stricter energy efficiency requirements for electric utilities and phase out of coal-fired plants. It discusses the effects of global warning being experienced in Michican.

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 reports that the Propane Education and Research Council has sought the help of media influencers to promote propane or liquid petroleum gas as an alternative electric power source. The trade association is financed by propane providers across the U.S. and is permitted to collect fees on propane sales used for its marketing campaigns. It plans to spend 13 million U.S. dollars on its electrification campaign in 2023.

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 need to politicize climate change and its impacts. Topics include the increasing frequency of extreme weather events, the importance of climate attribution analysis, and the partisan divide on climate change as a political issue. The article argues that environmental policy should be a central issue in political debates to address the climate crisis effectively.

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 legislative bills approved by legislators in California including 54 billion dollars in climate spending, restrictions on oil and gas drilling, carbon dioxide emissions control and extension of the life of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. It discusses the significance of the bills to pollution control, promoting renewable energy and cutting greenhouse gas emissions. Other provisions of the bill are electric vehicle use and carbon capture and storage.

The article reports on the efforts of U.S. Republican state treasurers to thwart climate regulations that pose risks to tax dollars they control to punish companies that want to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to protect fossil fuel companies that bolster their local economies. It shows the role of the State Financial Officers Foundation in promoting oil and gas interests. It highlights Republicans' blocking of banks, corporations and federal appointees that support emissions reduction.

The article reports on the alleged strategy by the Republican lawmakers and officials to delay actions to mitigate climate change due to their possible adverse economic effects. According to Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, climate change should not be put ahead of the economy. Also cited is the proposal by the Republicans to use more oil, gas and coal to address climate change.

The article reviews several podcasts including "Hot Take" hosted by writer Mary Annaïse Heglar and investigative journalist Amy Westervelt, "The Climate Question" hosted by BBC journalist Kate Lamble and Neal Razzell, and "Drille" hosted by Amy Westervelt.

The article looks at the impact of the Russian attack on Ukraine on the climate policy of Europe in 2022. It mentions an increase in coal imports to the European Union (EU) by more than 56% in January 2022 compared with the same period in 2021. Also noted is the dependency of Europe on Russian gas. The threat posed by the climate policy to the economic condition and citizens of the region is explained.

The article reports on updates on the efforts by the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden to mitigate climate change. Also cited are how a divided government and the strong performance of the Democrats in the 2022 midterm elections will affect Biden's climate agenda, the enactment of the Inflation Reduction Act, and how the Republicans' control of the House of Representatives could impede the implementation of the new law.

The article reports that It will take some time to understand how Americans view last week's collapse of climate legislation in Congress, but previous data holds some clues. When asked which elected officials should do more on climate, Americans point to Congress, according to recent surveys by the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication.