climate change

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The Growing Danger of Dams

By Jacques Leslie

Rooftop Solar Power Has a Dark Side

By Alana Semuels

How to Fix Carbon Offsets

By Alejandro de la Garza

This Group Is Finding New Ways to Recycle Old Wind Turbines

By Alejandro de la Garza
More in climate change

The One Thing Climate Week Made Clear

Challenges along the path to decarbonization are a signal that the energy transition is in full swing. How we respond next will be crucial.

By Justin Worland

Why Plant-Based Fine Dining Is the New Luxury

“I feel very much at peace with having a fine dining restaurant that cooks for the 1%, because I know that this voice does affect change."

By Aryn Baker

Our Vocabulary Is Adapting to a Hotter Planet

As the hottest summer ever comes to a close, we're using a slew of terms to describe the phenomenon that is causing all of the suffering.

By Jeffrey Kluger

We Must Win the Race to Net Zero

The U.N.'s most recent progress assessment is unequivocal: The world is not on track.

By Catherine McKenna

Biden Creates New Deal-Style American Climate Corps

Biden will use his executive authority to create an American Climate Corps that will serve as a major green jobs training program.

By MATTHEW DALY / AP

Politicians Want to Research Geoengineering. Scientists Are Worried

The climate geoengineering horse might have left the stable as a new report calls for increased research on the controversial topic.

By Alejandro de la Garza and Justin Worland

Protesters Demand Climate Action As World Leaders Gather in New York

Ahead of the U.N. General Assembly and New York Climate Week protesters call for an end to fossil fuels.

By SETH BORENSTEIN / AP

A Bipartisan Push for Carbon Tariffs is Emerging

A bipartisan coalition is calling for new tariffs on high-carbon imports, which would shape the global fight against climate change.

By Justin Worland

Unnatural Disaster: Photos of Devastation in Derna

The thousands dead after Libya’s flooding may, officially, be recorded as victims of an act of God. But if anything is clear in the last days of the incendiary summer of 2023, it’s that human decisions factored in every life lost.

By Karl Vick

G20 Nations Are Spending Billions Supporting Fossil Fuels

That's despite promising nearly 15 years ago to phase-out subsidies for the carbon-polluting industry.

By Alejandro de la Garza

Steelmaking Is Very Polluting. This Company Is Changing That

Boston Metal wants to upend centuries of steelmaking to fight climate change. CEO Tadeu Carneiro tells TIME how it's doing that.

By Alejandro de la Garza

An Auto Workers Strike Would Threaten Biden's Green Coalition

A potential auto workers strike could imperil President Biden's reelection chances, and the future of his green policies.

By Alejandro de la Garza

The Air Was Hot, But Oceans Are Hotter

'Our fate is intimately tied to the fate of our warming oceans,' write Stephen Porder and Baylor Fox-Kemper.

By Stephen Porder and Baylor Fox-Kemper

Earth Mostly Outside Its 'Safe Operating Space For Humanity'

Scientists warn that six of the nine key signs of planetary health are out of whack. The other three are also headed in the wrong direction.

By SETH BORENSTEIN / AP

How Climate Change Likely Contributed To Libya's Flooding

The storm that inundated the Libyan coast is the latest extreme weather event to carry some hallmarks of climate change, scientists say.

By TAMMY WEBBER and ISABELLA O'MALLEY / AP

EU Requiring 70% of Aviation Fuel To Be Sustainable By 2050

The aviation sector accounts for 13.9% of transportation emissions in the EU.

By Associated Press
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