Cities all over the world saw unusually high temperatures for November, while Greenland broke a disturbing record in September.
When you count their investments, the world's richest people are responsible for runaway amounts of emissions, a new report finds.
The future is sustainability focused, but companies may not have the talent to address those challenges, according to a top Microsoft executive.
The crucial river is shrinking amid drought, disrupting boat traffic and harming water quality in nearby communities.
Your quick and dirty guide to this year's climate talks.
A new analysis from the United Nations and IUCN found that glaciers in World Heritage sites are losing 58 billion metric tons of ice annually.
A new report calculates just how much land countries will need to fulfill their Paris Agreement pledges—and it's a lot.
Environmental groups think it could be a ‘super-motivator’ for 2 million voters.
The president aired his frustrations against Big Oil in a speech on Monday. Unfortunately, his suggested solution and promise of a crackdown rang hollow.
New documents show industry influence in a prominent academic center.
Sandy exposed New York City's vulnerability to climate change—and officials are still grappling with the fallout.
The New York Times' resident climate bullshitter claims he's been converted. Evidence says otherwise.
Not sure what to wear to the party to impress that climate nerd this weekend? We got you covered.
Two major climate initiatives in New York and California, and many more to watch at the local level.
A new UN report says we're on track for 2.5 degrees of warming, not the target 1.5. We need to reduce emissions by 45%, but we're headed for a 10% increase.
The latest forecast from NOAA says that La Niña will make for a dry winter—a sign that we can expect another year of drought.
The U.S. Pacific Northwest had some of the worst air in the world this week, as wildfire smoke choked the region.
As the planet warms, pathogens buried for millennia are more likely to re-enter the environment and potentially infect new species.
In a national first, a new state regulation mandates that insurance companies offer discounts to customers who take on wildfire safety and mitigation actions.
Bad things happen when nature decides to fight back.
