The Latest Breaking News from Climate Change

My research suggests that direct experience with extreme weather is changing Americans' views. But is it too late?

National Hurricane Center data for Miami, Washington, D.C., and New York City show development happening in at-risk areas, even as climate change brings more frequent and intense storms.

It’s been nearly two decades since the oil giant BP released a calculator to help consumers figure out all the ways carbon was creeping into their lives, from commuting to work to buying food. The PR campaign was wildly successful: It popularized the very idea of an individual “carbon footprint.”

Saudi Arabia and Greece began working on strategic cooperation on several issues of joint interest, including electricity generation through renewable energy and exporting electricity produced by renewable energy to Greece and Europe. The two countries also agreed on cooperation in clean hydrogen, including low-carbon and green hydrogen, and its transfer…

Mr Khan said last week’s events ‘laid bare how vulnerable London is to the effects of climate change’

The former neurology head at Victoria's Royal Children's Hospital turned independent MP says action on climate change will be her main priority in parliament.

The proposal reportedly hikes taxes by over $730 billion, with $300 billion of that money to be used for reducing the federal budget deficit.

More than 2500 local and regional governments from around the world have been invited to come together this week to exchange ideas about how to electrify communities fight climate change, create local jobs and make the air cleaner for future generations.

MIAMI — Continuing to target what he calls “woke” corporations, Gov. Ron DeSantis wants to prohibit state investments that use “environmental, social and governance” ratings, which can include taking into account impacts of climate change.

Environmental scientists see flora, fauna and phenomena the rest of us rarely do. In this series, we’ve invited them to share their unique photos from the field.

The ripple effects of concurrent crises are leading the world on a path to crushing hunger — and the possibility of more war.