climate change

Snow
Environment

‘Mother Nature has been dealing a really hard deck’: Western ski resorts struggle with a warm, snowless start to winter

By Mead Gruver, Nick Lichtenberg, Brittany Peterson and The Associated Press
December 19, 2025
carbon
Commentary

Banking on carbon markets 2.0: why financial institutions should engage with carbon credits

By
December 13, 2025
housing affordability
Real Estate

America’s mobile housing affordability crisis reveals a system where income determines exposure to climate disasters

By Ivis Garcia and The Conversation
December 10, 2025
More than 1,000 Amazon employees sign open letter warning the company’s AI ‘will do staggering damage to democracy, our jobs, and the earth’
AI

More than 1,000 Amazon employees sign open letter warning the company’s AI ‘will do staggering damage to democracy, our jobs, and the earth’

By
December 2, 2025
Justin Thomas hits from the seventh tee during the first round of the Tournament of Champions golf tournament at Kapalua Plantation Course on Kapalua, Hawaii in January 2016.
Environment

Brown grass caused the PGA Tour to pull out of a historic Maui golf course, leaving a $50 million hole for the island reeling from drought, wildfires

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press
November 29, 2025
I went to COP30—and saw how the rest of the world is pushing climate action even as the U.S. steps back
Commentary

I went to COP30—and saw how the rest of the world is pushing climate action even as the U.S. steps back

By
November 28, 2025
Bill Gates
Commentary

Bill Gates got climate communication right. Let’s focus on saving lives, not spreading fear

By
November 6, 2025
Cop30
Commentary

Progress but uneven: Energy transition reality check

By Chris Bradley, Mekala Krishnan and Humayun Tai
November 6, 2025
U.S. cattle faces a growing threat from a protected species of vulture spreading north amid climate change — ‘They just basically eat them alive’
North America

U.S. cattle faces a growing threat from a protected species of vulture spreading north amid climate change — ‘They just basically eat them alive’

By Joshua A. Bickel, Melina Walling and The Associated Press
November 1, 2025
A close-up of Bill Gates' face
Energy

Bill Gates says a ‘doomsday’ outlook on climate is driving people to focus on the wrong things

By
October 28, 2025
We are ‘not too late’ to fix climate change, says Nobel Prize scientist who extracted water from the desert air
Conferences

We are ‘not too late’ to fix climate change, says Nobel Prize scientist who extracted water from the desert air

By
October 26, 2025
Marie Rexford, Inpiat resident The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, which is about the size of South Carolina, in Kaktovik, Alaska on June 28, 2024.
North America

Trump opens up the Arctic refuge, one of America’s last untouched wilds, to drilling

By
October 24, 2025
Thai officials show samples of illegally imported electronic waste from the United States which they said they seized at Bangkok Port during a press conference in Bangkok, Thailand, May 14, 2025.
North America

The U.S is drowning Southeast Asia in a ‘hidden tsunami’ of toxic e-waste, 2-year investigation finds

By Aniruddha Ghosal and The Associated Press
October 22, 2025
A person checks his mobile phone as farmers burn crop residue after harvest near Bundelkhand expressway in India, on Nov. 17, 2024.
Energy

UN sees the world entering ‘extremely dangerous’ climate era as CO2 spikes by the most in the history of human civilization

By
October 15, 2025
Europe’s China dilemma: Does the EU need to pick between faster decarbonization and green industry?
Europe

Europe’s China dilemma: Does the EU need to pick between faster decarbonization and green industry?

By
October 15, 2025

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