
Scattered climate follow-through as more scientists offer grim updates
Record heat and rightward political shifts toward nationalist self-interest undermine efforts to cut fossil fuel dependence.
Already have an account? Log in
Record heat and rightward political shifts toward nationalist self-interest undermine efforts to cut fossil fuel dependence.
Trump's speech to Davos contrasted sharply with other leaders' creation of a Global Energy Transition Forum.
His remarks were aimed at focusing attention on rising global temperatures and unregulated artificial intelligence.
The process of forcing the United States to withdraw from the Paris climate treaty and WHO will take a year to complete.
Here's a timeline of Trump's actions involving international organizations and treaties, from his first term to the present.
Børge Brende, WEF's president, said there is "a greater level of global uncertainty than we have seen in a generation."
The U.N. weather agency says the Paris Agreement's long-term temperature goal is "not yet dead but in grave danger."
Nations have mobilized US$100 billion a year for climate financing; now, more than US$1 trillion a year may be needed.
After four decades of climate advocacy, the former U.S. vice president still leads global resistance to fossil fuels.
A new report shows governments and consumers face tough choices over cheap supplies and surging electricity demand.
An international team of scientists finds a growing number of the planet’s key climate indicators have reached record levels.
A new IEA report shows that tripling renewables and doubling energy efficiency can be achieved with 'enabling' conditions.
Global cooperation on health, defense, climate change and more would be at risk under a second Trump presidency.
This year and next mark the countdown to a 2025 deadline for governments to strengthen their carbon-cutting plans.
WMO reports 2023 smashed climate records at previously unimaginable levels, bringing 'misery and mayhem.'
Warming threatens to upend ecosystems from Mongolia and the Amazon to crucial ocean currents in the North Atlantic.