Sea surface temperature (SST) data visualizations

Experts File Friend-of-the-Court Brief in Supreme Court Case Documenting Suncor Energy and ExxonMobil Decades of Climate Deception

The same atmospheric conditions that cause droughts can also produce extreme rainfall. Marc Alessi explains the whiplash.

Different types of storms explained.

Big Oil knew and lied. Now, they need to pay. Join us in Washington, D.C, to make our voices heard.

At least 124 people were killed in 2025 for protecting their homelands, forests, farms and waterways from pollution and other harms, according to a new report.

An open letter calling on corporate standards bodies to commit to ten principles of good governance.

Matilda Becker and Alexis McGivern reflect on a first-of-its kind governance review of five leading sustainability and climate standards setters that identifies opportunities to strengthen transparenc...

Big Oil Immunity Bill Connected to Prominent Right-Wing Operative Leonard Leo in House Judiciary Committee Markup

Make a time-sensitive call to urge your member of Congress in the House Judiciary Committee to oppose immunity for Big Oil.

Despite Widespread Opposition, Republicans Will Push Legislation in the House Judiciary Committee to Shield Fossil Fuel Companies from Climate Laws and Lawsuits

Summer 2026 and August 2026 were the hottest on record in the United States, according to new data from NOAA, driven by climate change and a Super El Nino.

Summer 2026 and August 2026 were the hottest on record in the United States, according to new data from NOAA, driven by climate change and a Super El Nino.

From 1986 to 2021, nearly 40% of the area burned in forests of western North America can be attributed to emissions by the largest fossil fuel producers and cement manufacturers.

Manning Rollerson, Founder and Director, Freeport Haven Project: “I've traveled to Tokyo twice to meet Japanese financiers and tell them, face to face, what

Foreign minister Shisir Khanal tells the Guardian the world’s biggest economies need to help Nepal, which contributes less than 0.1% of global greenhouse gas emissions Nepal is demanding $20m in climate compensation for the recent devastating floods, as a senior minister called on the world’s most polluting countries to “wake up” and accept shared responsibility for a disaster that led to the death or disappearance of more than 6,000 people. Scientists believe the climate crisis had a role to play in the floods, which were triggered when a melting glacier partially collapsed and set off a deadly landslide and flash flooding through Chinese-controlled Tibet and Nepal in late August. So far, more than 1,300 are confirmed dead and more than 5,500 still missing, with hopes of their survival diminished after 12 days of rescue operations. Continue reading...

TL;DR they are calling for radical transformation of our society.

Write today and tell your state attorney general and governor you support efforts to hold the fossil fuel industry accountable for its climate deception and damages.

Climate experts and advocates warn House and Senate bills will protect polluters at the cost of the climate

This week, communities across the country are asking their state legislators for a common-sense solution—using a practice that's been around for decades—to make polluters pay. In 1980, following de...

The decision comes as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to hear oral arguments in a landmark climate litigation case.

Kathmandu, 18 March 2026 – Glaciers across the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH) are melting at an accelerating rate, with ice loss rates doubling since the year 2000, according to two new landmark reports th...

In Nepal, rescue efforts ​have become more focused on hundreds of people believed to be trapped inside tunnels at hydropower plants damaged by the floods.

Entire villages swept away after glacial collapse triggers flood in mountainous region popular with trekkers and pilgrims

Join a free, virtual screening of Vs. Goliath: Greater Chaco, the third episode of an award-winning new documentary series following everyday people across the United States as they stand up to the fo...

Climate change is disrupting the already scarce water resources of the Western United States.

When I was a kid, I didn’t think much about where our water came from. I’d turn the tap on and fill up to my heart’s content. Later, I learned that the water which flowed so reliably through my tap was thanks to one of the most intricately engineered water systems in the US, capturing snowmelt in our mountainous regions and rerouting rivers into concrete canals and aqueducts. Water in the Bay Area? That’s from snowmelt in the Sierra Nevada. In LA? That water made its way from the snowmelt of the Rockies into the Colorado River, to then be pumped nearly 250 miles in the Colorado River Aqueduct to reach the thirsty Southern California fields and the sprawling city of Los Angeles.

The case, which the justices will hear in early October, could be consequential for more than two dozen climate liability lawsuits pending against the fossil fuel industry.

Climate litigation continues to expand and mature, underscoring the importance of scientific evidence to support legal claims across the world.

We're connecting scientific experts, legal scholars, and practitioners working at the intersection of science and climate litigation.