Category: Climate Action & Science

The economic powerhouse burned more coal and gas in the first quarter of 2026, despite record wind and solar build-out The post China’s carbon emissions rise again as more clean power is wasted appeared…

MAJURO, Marshall Islands—Perched on the bow of an aluminum landing craft, Anne Cohen gazed a few yards ahead of the vessel toward a yellow robot gliding across the emerald Majuro lagoon. The unmanned surface…

Climate Home News is on the ground at the SB64 June Climate Meetings – here’s what we’re watching out for The post What to expect from the Bonn climate talks appeared first on Climate…

From our collaborating partner “Living on Earth, ” public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by host Steve Curwood with botanist and author Beronda Montgomery. When plant biologist Beronda Montgomery sat down to write…

Sea life in countries like Kenya is under threat from planned new oil and gas production, analysis by environmental groups has found The post Offshore oil and gas expansion threatens key marine ecosystems, report…

As the US shuts its doors to most refugees, there’s little hope of a new system to help those forced from home by climate impacts Source: Grist.

The starry night sky has always anchored humanity’s sense of place in a vast universe. It’s a map guiding travelers, a calendar for migrations and harvests, a wellspring of stories. Source: Inside Climate News.

The June Climate Meetings open with a reminder to delegates of the tough but ever-clearer imperative of shifting away from fossil fuels to clean energy The post Bonn Bulletin: Tackling climate crisis is “hardest”…

Lawmakers wanted to lead the energy transition, but Governor Kathy Hochul is worried about the cost of ditching natural gas. Source: Grist.

The Trump administration is dismantling two EPA rules, promising cheaper groceries for struggling families. Economists and former officials say it’ll only make things pricier. Source: Grist.

Record-high global temperatures aren’t driven only by well-known greenhouse gas culprits. These other emissions, unlike carbon dioxide, don’t have a direct warming effect on their own. Source: Inside Climate News.

Some day in the next 12 months—maybe in late August, maybe not until next spring— Lake Mead will drop below the critical threshold of 1, 035 feet above sea level. That is the water-level…