climate change

Climate Leaders Call For Renewed Hope and Ambition

By Simmone Shah

Watch: The Good, the Bad & the Maybe: AI

By Andrew D. Johnson and Shyla Raghav

The Leaders of the World's Top Polluters Are Skipping COP29

By Seth Borenstein, Melina Walling, and Sibi Arasu / AP

Shell Pleased After Dutch Court Overturns Landmark Climate Ruling

By MIKE CORDER / AP
More in climate change

We Must Unlock Greater Access to Climate Finance at COP29

Determination conquered doubt in Dubai, now we need a new goal on climate finance to be agreed at this year's climate summit in Baku.

By Sultan Al Jaber

Why Risky Wildfire Zones Have Been Increasing

More blazes break out where wild land and urban areas overlap.

By Jeffrey Kluger

Column: Considering the Case for Hydrogen Home Heating

Going “all-electric” could see a 70% increase in nationwide grid capacity. We need more than just renewables to meet that demand.

By Alexis Abramson and Joey Lautrup

How Europe's Green Reporting Rule is Changing Business

TIME's Justin Worland explains the impact of the E.U.'s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive.

By Justin Worland and Joey Lautrup

The Good, The Bad, & The Maybe: SAF

TIME's Justin Worland examines sustainable aviation fuel's potential for reducing the aviation industry's emissions.

By Joey Lautrup and Justin Worland

It’s the World’s Hottest Year Ever—Again

Scientists say the long-term increase in temperatures, driven by the constant increase of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, is a bad sign.

By Melina Walling / AP

How Companies Should Really Talk About Climate Change

No matter who wins the U.S. election, companies will have greater success if they talk about the financial impact of climate change.

By Justin Worland

How TVA Became the South's Mega-Polluter

Jared Sullivan explores how the TVA has repeatedly downplayed the dangers of coal ash to the public’s detriment.

By Jared Sullivan

How Climate Change Is Causing Sleep Loss

High nighttime temperatures led to 5% more sleep lost worldwide over the past five years, according to a new study.

By Olivia Rudgard / Bloomberg

We Must Restore Nature to Keep Our Planet Habitable

Whether it's storms or drought, conserving nature and biodiversity and restoring land will help protect society from climate extremes.

By Andrea Meza

La Misión Contra los Combustibles Fósiles del Presidente Colombiano Petro

Dejar los combustibles fósiles en un país cuya economía depende de ellos es… complicado

By Justin Worland/Bogotá

Colombian President Petro’s Mission Against Fossil Fuels

Quitting fossil fuels in a country whose economy relies on them is ... complicated.

By Justin Worland/Bogotá

It's Time to Redefine Megafires in the Climate Change Era

It's not the reach of a fire that matters most; it's the speed. Understanding this can help society better prepare.

By Jeffrey Kluger

How the Energy Department Reorganized to Push Clean Energy

U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm tells TIME what she's most proud of about her work championing climate action.

By Justin Worland

Column: Radical Collaboration Is Needed to Boost Climate Funding

Working together, philanthropists, innovative scientists, venture capitalists, and governments make a powerful combination.

By Klaus Schwab and Ray Dalio

Mexico Charts a New Path on Climate Change

Alicia Bárcena, the country’s new environment secretary, spelled out an aggressive climate agenda for Mexico.

By Justin Worland / Mexico City
More from TIME
More From TIME