The Latest Breaking News from Climate Change

In the wee hours Sunday at the United Nations climate talks, countries from around the world reached an agreement on how rich countries can cough up the funds to support poor countries in the face of climate change

Representatives of small and impoverished nations threatened by climate change have walked out of talks at COP29 over disagreements on funding…

The European Union on Saturday raised an offer by rich nations to help poor countries worst hit by climate change to US$300 billion a year in a bid to salvage talks that the developing world warned were on the brink of collapse.

The United Nations’ annual climate talks pushed into overtime Saturday as negotiators pressed on to get a deal on money for developing nations to curb and adapt to climate change

Vulnerable nations are seeking $1.3 trillion annually to deal with the damage caused by climate change and to adapt.

Climate talks are whittling away a pledge to wean the world off fossil fuels and are at risk of a deadlock on climate finance that will satisfy no-one.

As the annual UN climate conference, Cop29, draws to a close, negotiators, civil society observers and activists are staying up late, poring over draft texts that will determine how the international community addresses climate change for years to come. Central among their concerns this year: the turbulent world of carbon…

When the rain kept coming down, people began to worry. We were afraid the dam up the hill might not hold up. This is Jie’s story

The Bahamas is refinancing debt to fund marine conservation and climate change efforts, setting a global example in debt-for-nature swaps.

Professional athletes unite at UN climate summit to address climate change impact on sports, urging urgent action for a sustainable future.

As climate and Earth scientists, we are acutely aware that action on climate change is desperately needed. It is now almost certain that 2024 will not only be the warmest year ever recorded, but also the first year that will be 1.5°C warmer than pre-industrial levels.