The UK is considering cuts to its flagship program to upgrade millions of homes, as it seeks more than £2 billion ($2.6 billion) in energy-department savings to help fund higher defense spending.

More homeowners are taking advantage of volatile prices to buy power when rates are low, store it and sell excess energy back to their utility.

After years of decline, butterfly populations are rising—for now.

Heat stroke can damage the brain, heart, kidneys and liver. As extreme heat becomes more common, doctors are learning just how difficult recovery can be.

“Horrific, horrendous, unbearable, unsafe.”

Grosvenor Group Holdings Ltd. says the combination of rising temperatures and antiquated planning regulations threatens to dent the appeal of its vast portfolio of properties across Mayfair and Belgra...

A June heat wave in Belgium and neighboring countries exposed a lethal lack of readiness. That’s a risk as another wave hits Europe.

“Horrific, horrendous, unbearable, unsafe.”

A walk through a modern apartment, through the eyes of the people for whom everything in it was new.

Unlike organic, regenerative agriculture has limited federal standards on how to use the term.

Blazes in the Western US and Europe point to a global shift: Climate change is making fire weather more extreme and more widespread.

Climate change means giant fires of the kind that ripped across France and Spain are becoming common, with potentially dire consequences for Europe’s economies.

Heat, smoke, flooding: Climate change makes compound events more likely, and responding to them is harder than ever, experts said.

London’s office market is weighing the possibility of lower prices for properties that don’t come with cooling options such as air-conditioning, according to real estate brokers and consultants.

Corporate America is struggling to meet green targets.

Best known for telecoms infrastructure, the Chinese powerhouse has quietly become part of the backbone of the global energy transition.

Maricopa County has made progress in preventing heat-related deaths. But another scorching summer and dwindling funding threaten that trend.

When the England cricket team walks onto the field at Lord’s for a home Test, it’s to the strains of “Jerusalem,” an anthem based on a William Blake poem that extols “England’s green and pleasant land...

From timing park visits to cold showers, parenting in Madrid offers a preview of how climate change is reshaping family life across Europe.

Guardian recreates audio landscape of past filled by loud morning symphony before 73m wild birds were lost

Leaseholders have limited control over the place where they live, including how it’s heated and powered.

Leaseholders have limited control over the place where they live, including how it’s heated and powered.

The UK’s flood insurer of last resort is unfairly favoring wealthier households and will be reformed to reduce the burden of multimillion-pound payouts, the government said Wednesday.

It feels as if we are being abandoned to our fate by those in power, with further extreme heat expected next week

The fastest-warming continent is facing tough questions about how to adapt.

Growing body of research points to economic damage from extreme heat

In Britain’s capital city, an architectural trend that started about two decades ago is now being linked to unbearable levels of indoor heat.

The UK has delayed rules that will require commercial landlords to meet stricter energy efficiency regulations for some of their buildings, giving building owners five years to meet the new standards ...

As the UK moves from a record-hot May into an unseasonably wet June, the risk of flooding is being exacerbated by a proliferation of paved gardens, according to the country’s flood insurer of last res...

How the defining figure of the manosphere built a fortune—and became a political force—by systematically exploiting women.

From LA to Boston, bus and train ridership is growing. But experts say it’s still difficult to get most drivers out of their cars.

City AM's inbox is drowning in AI pitches. Anna Moloney, who spends her days copy and pasting them into detection software, has had enough.

The Trump administration’s proposal to tighten political control over federal grants would hinder research, experts say.

Taken to its logical conclusion, this line of thinking is absurd—and damning.

For a lot of Londoners trying to work from home a day or two a week, the latest heat wave is turning into a major headache.

For would-be homeowners born in the 1980s and early 1990s, moving up the property ladder is proving unexpectedly difficult.

The agency estimates delaying a super-pollutant phaseout will result in millions of dollars in savings, but its calculation doesn’t take many costs into account.