Australia's highest court ruled against a massive coal mine expansion on Wednesday, delivering judgement in what campaigners say is the first climate case to reach...

Exxon, Occidental and Diamondback are among those touting efforts to end routine gas flaring, but their flames keep spewing pollution around the world.

For more than 60 years, America’s response to global climate change has been like a hot potato passed from the presidency to Congress and the courts. Now, Congress should end the game once and for …

This summer, you didn’t need a scientist to tell you the climate was changing. All you needed was a window. Fields that should have been green were baked brown, crops died in the ground and rivers shr...

Studies show that historically unprecedented heat, drought, rain and cold are causing food price spikes across all continents.

Teresa Ribera, who oversees climate policy in the EU as executive vice-president of the European Commission, says that the growing costs of the effects of climate change mean that policymakers need to...

More than a decade into a downturn caused by tax hikes, economic and political shocks, London’s high-end housing market has a new villain to contend with — intractable heat and flood risks.

The economic impact of climate change is undeniable and must be factored into monetary policy, according to European Central Bank Governing Council member Olaf Sleijpen.

Ranchers, conservative legal scholars, and former Republican EPA chiefs are siding against oil companies. Here's why.

Global grocery prices are increasing as a result of climate change impacting food production. Recent research highlights that extreme weather is contributing to rising costs of essential items. Analys...

Europe's insurance and pensions watchdog warned extreme heat is adding to risks the industries face. The European Insurance and Occupational Pensions

A POLITICO investigation reveals more than 100 open records requests demanding documents from climate scientists nationwide.

A Flourish data visualization by Joanne Bentley-McKune

A new report adds to a growing body of research that shows how extreme weather is reshaping global inflation.

Coastal damage is already mounting months before the heaviest rains typically arrive.

Once dismissed as occasional inconveniences, climate-related disruptions are now an inescapable fixture of summer travel. How will travelers respond?

(Washington, DC) – Yesterday, Ranking Member Zoe Lofgren (D-CA) sent a letter to the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy’s (OSTP) Director, Michael Kratsios, urging him to remove Dr. M...

An updated guide for central banks proposes a series of tools for integrating climate and nature-related financial risks into prudential supervision.

The halls of the Development Center for Ship Technology and Transport Systems in Duisburg, Germany are lined with model ships, small-scale prototypes of vessels that may end up working on Europe’s bus...

As drought spread and wildfires raged across Europe this summer, the extraordinary heat didn't stop at the shoreline.

Coastal damage is already mounting in California months before El Niño’s expected peak, with billions of dollars in flood and mudslide losses at risk.

New Commission proposal will seek to clarify who’s in charge of managing fires and floods.

The European Central Bank’s top climate official says a pattern is emerging whereby the cumulative impact of extreme weather shocks is morphing into its own risk category.

As facilities to power AI grow larger and are built in clusters, they are spreading hot air beyond their property lines

Effective environmental action depends on both scientific knowledge being translated into policy and policies being translated into practice. This study reveals persistent, scale-dependent disconnects...

All signs are pointing toward a record-breaking El Nino this year, which experts say raises the risk of droughts across Asia that may drive food prices higher across the globe.

If you try to take a free ride on, say, public transit in New York City, you’ll get in trouble with the law. If your mode of transportation is a private jet, on the other hand, there’s a high risk you...

Both are human-caused, both are frightening, and one of them has raced to the forefront of the global conversation.

Debt markets today are treating the risks associated with rising temperatures a lot more seriously than they did just half a decade ago, according to Sarah Kapnick, global head of climate advisory at ...

Energy prices have been the scourge of bond markets this year. Now investors worry that the next inflation spike will come from food.

Economists expect this summer's heatwaves to drive 2027 food prices more than the Iran war. Climateflation, explained: from your grocery bill to your mortgage rate.

Debt is a major, but fixable, barrier to climate action. Action on debt could be one of the most impactful and achievable climate solutions available.

One academic says federal government’s intergenerational report, a snapshot of life in 2066, ignores the economic damage on the horizon

Campaign group Mothers Rise Up warns flood-prone communities risk being trapped with uninsurable homes, as investigation shows major insurers are still investing billions of dollars in fossil fuels

Climate change might be costing you hundreds of dollars a year.

Amid record-shattering heatwaves and popular demand for climate action, why are politicians often timid or in denial?

The UK should convene a coalition of concerned states if rising emissions lead to the collapse of the Amoc that brings warm water to northern regions

Europe is set for one of its smallest ever potato harvests after a succession of heat waves and lingering drought battered the water-hungry staple.

“These past three months are a warning sign we cannot afford to ignore – the human and economic costs of fossil fuels are playing out in real time.”

India's rice production is set to fall this year for the first time in a decade, and by the most in nearly 20 years, as below-normal rainfall during the crop's maturation period threatens to cut yield...