War may cause 'irreversible' damage to Gaza's environment and health
Building debris may take US$647 million and 15 years to clean up. Around 800,000 tons might qualify as hazardous waste.
Building debris may take US$647 million and 15 years to clean up. Around 800,000 tons might qualify as hazardous waste.
The highly contested law passed with 20 countries representing 66% of the E.U. population voting in favor — just above the 65% required for approval.
A study estimates the world's armed forces have a combined carbon footprint equal to 5.5% of global greenhouse gases.
The U.N. refugee agency’s report documents lives upended by persecution, conflict, violence and human rights violations.
His diplomatic blitz comes as Ukraine reels from Russia's devastating aerial assault, which has intensified since March.
Kurtis Lindqvist, now CEO of the London Internet Exchange, will be based in Geneva once he becomes CEO of ICANN.
The E.U.'s rightward shift makes it harder to pass new laws on climate change, security, and industrial competition.
The U.N. General Assembly elected Denmark, Greece, Pakistan, Panama and Somalia to the Security Council.
Since the war began, many of UNRWA's elementary and prep schools in Gaza have been used as civilian shelters.
The U.N. chief urges a tax on fossil fuel profits and ban on fossil fuel ads amid new climate reports of breaching 1.5°.
Developing nations' 30% share of global public debt in 2023, particularly in Asia and Oceania, rose from 16% in 2010.
Worker protections against effects of climate change and biological hazards are on the labor conference's agenda.
The World Health Assembly amended its International Health Regulations and prolonged treaty talks up to a year.
Calls for more debt relief and climate finance dominated the multilateral development bank's annual meeting.
But unequal access to job opportunities, particularly for women in low-income countries, remains a problem.
Equitable models of AI governance rooted in comprehensive and inclusive approaches are needed more than ever.