adaptation

How to Make Flood Insurance Climate-Proof

By Kiley Price

A High Steaks Game: Can Beyond Save the Alt-Meat Industry?

By Alejandro de la Garza

There's No Such Thing as a New Normal With Climate Change

By Alejandro de la Garza

How Cities Can Get Relief From Extreme Heat

By Jeffrey Kluger
More in adaptation

The $125 Climate-Friendly Hack That Electrified My Gas Stove

As a renter, I thought I was stuck with the gas stove that came with my apartment. But then I found an easy solution.

By Aryn Baker

Oceans are the Next Frontier for the Carbon Removal Industry

New carbon removal startups are raking in millions with the promise of trapping emissions in the ocean.

By Alejandro de la Garza

Americans Care About Climate-Friendly Travel. Sort of

Summer is here, and a new TIME survey shows most Americans say they care about eco-friendly travel. They just won't upend their plans for it.

By Alejandro de la Garza

What Wildfire Smoke Does to the Human Body

Wildfire smoke is blanketing much of the U.S. Northeast and Midwest. Here's how it could affect your health.

By Alejandro de la Garza

Drought Crisis Spurs U.S.-Mexico Collaboration

When it comes to the Colorado River, the U.S. and Mexico have entered a new era of agreement as both countries face unprecedented drought.

By Anisha Kohli

Colorado River Deal Offers Chance For Big Picture Planning

Western states finally agree to cut water use from the drought-stricken Colorado River. But the key to success will be long-term investment.

By Alejandro de la Garza

The Messy Reality of Cities Touting Climate-Friendly Utopias

Ostensibly hyper-sustainable "eco-cities" are popping up around the world. Environmentalists say they do more harm than good.

By Ciara Nugent

Rich People Are Threatening Cities' Water Supplies

A new study lays the blame for rising urban water crises on city elites—not climate change

By Ciara Nugent

Why Climate Activists Want to Stop Denmark's New Island-City

Activists say Copenhagen's new artificial island-city of Lynetteholm could kill marine life across the Baltic Sea.

By Ciara Nugent

Billionaires Obsessed With Blocking the Sun

George Soros is interested in using geoengineering to address climate change. He isn't the first billionaire to give support to the idea

By Alejandro de la Garza

Controversial Startup Trying to Cool Climate From U.S. Soil

Mexico threatened to ban geoengineering after Make Sunsets' attempt last year. Now, the company launched more balloons—this time in the U.S.

By Alejandro de la Garza

How Turkey Can Rebuild Better After the Earthquake

As the earthquake rescue effort morphs into rebuilding, experts say climate threats must be kept in mind for future resilience.

By Aryn Baker

Aging Populations Can Be Good for the Climate

Rich countries don't want their populations to shrink. But that could be good for the planet.

By Ciara Nugent

How Mexico's Geoengineering Ban Will Impact Make Sunset

Make Sunsets, a startup with a controversial plan to cool the planet, puts its tests on hold after Mexico announces a geoengineering ban.

By Alejandro de la Garza

Italy's Ski Resorts Grapple With a Snowless Future

Winter sports, a major economic engine for alpine villages, rely on regular snow. But Europe's ski hills must adapt to a warming future.

By Aryn Baker

How Climate-Friendly Is Your Christmas Tree?

Depending on how many years you keep it, a fake, plastic Christmas tree may be better for the environment than a new, live tree.

By Aryn Baker
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