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Climate Is Everything
The Pandemic Remade Every Corner of Society. Now It's the Climate's Turn
Environmental Crises Are Forcing Millions Into Cities. Can Countries Turn Climate Migrants Into an Asset?
The Unexpected Ways Climate Change Is Reshaping College Education
The Climate Real Estate Bubble: Is the U.S. on the Verge of Another Financial Crisis?
More in
Climate Is Everything
How the Adani Crisis Could Impact India's Clean Energy Goals
The Adani crisis is bound to affect how investors see the country, and how willing they are to provide capital for the energy transition.
By Justin Worland
February 1, 2023
Lab Grown Meat Can Be Kosher, Says Israel's Head Rabbi
Israel's head rabbi says that cultivated beef could be considered kosher. But the head of the Orthodox Union disagrees.
By Aryn Baker
January 31, 2023
Funding to Research Agriculture's Climate Impact Lacking
Federal and private funding to support climate research at U.S. land-grant universities doesn't match scale of agriculture's impact.
By Aryn Baker
January 31, 2023
How to Save the Colorado River and the West
The seven states that rely on the Colorado River for water are nearing a climate change crisis, and the old management plan won't save them.
By Michael Cohen and Peter H. Gleick
January 31, 2023
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
January 26, 2023
Society’s Biggest Risks, Ranked by the World's Leading Experts
A World Economic Forum survey shows natural disasters and extreme weather are among the top risks to global economy and stability in the next two years.
By Aryn Baker
January 19, 2023
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
January 19, 2023
A Chaotic Congress Bodes Poorly for U.S. Climate Policy
The messy election of McCarthy as Speaker of the House suggests steep challenges for bipartisan climate work in the coming Congress
By Justin Worland
January 12, 2023
Mexico's Maya Train Is An Environmental Disaster
It will link Tulum to the rest of Mexico's Yucatan peninsula—and destroy Indigenous land and livelihood in the process.
By Soraya Kishwari / Tulum, Mexico
January 12, 2023
Israeli Politics Trump Region's Climate Crisis
The Middle East is warming, but Israelis and Palestinians are too focused on politics to worry about impending climate catastrophe.
By Aryn Baker / Herzliya, Israel
January 11, 2023
Authorities Fear Extremists Are Targeting U.S. Power Grid
A surge of mysterious attacks has alarmed federal officials and security analysts, who warned last year of “credible, specific plans” by violent domestic groups to disrupt the power grid
By Vera Bergengruen
January 9, 2023
Why Climate Activism May Look Different in 2023
In the U.K., Extinction Rebellion is shifting to a more moderate strategy in 2023. It could mark a tone shift for the climate movement.
By Alejandro de la Garza
January 5, 2023
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
December 22, 2022
Here’s What Will Happen to Qatar’s World Cup Stadiums Now
Qatar spent billions to host the most extravagant World Cup ever. How can it make sure that its stadiums don't turn into white elephants?
By Aryn Baker
December 20, 2022
A New Plan to Protect 30% of Land and Water by 2030
At COP15, a meeting focused on biodiversity, the convening countries agreed to a plan to protect 30% of land and water by 2030.
By Mathieu Dion and Eric Roston / Bloomberg
December 19, 2022
Arizona Border Wall is a Problem for Animals
As climate change alters animals' habitats, their search for new ones may be blocked by borders.
By Ciara Nugent
December 15, 2022
The Arctic is Heating Up, Disrupting Local Communities
NOAA's 2022 “Arctic Report Card" shows climate change pushed air temperatures to their sixth warmest on record.
By Jeffrey Kluger
December 14, 2022
TIME's Best Photojournalism of 2022
The most striking, influential, and surprising photojournalism published by TIME in 2022, selected by TIME's photo editors.
By TIME Photo Department
December 13, 2022
Iron-Rust Batteries Can Help Green the Grid
Form Energy CEO Mateo Jaramillo is developing batteries that use the iron-rusting process to store renewable energy.
By Alejandro de la Garza
December 12, 2022
Elon Musk Has Lost Sight of What Matters
A year after being named TIME's Person of the Year, the richest person in the world has retreated into an online world.
By Alejandro de la Garza
December 8, 2022
Iran's Water Crisis Will Weaken its Regime
A man-made environmental crisis is part of the anger building against Iran's government.
By Ciara Nugent
December 8, 2022
The Overlooked Solar Power Potential of U.S. Parking Lots
We calculated how much power could be generated if the U.S. followed France's new law requiring parking lots be topped with solar panels.
By Ciara Nugent
December 8, 2022
How China's Zero-COVID Policy Affects Climate Goals
China’s zero-COVID policy—and the subsequent outrage—have a wide range of implications, including for climate change
By Justin Worland
December 2, 2022
Israel Is the Center of Alternative Meat Tech
Israel has become the center of lab-grown meat and alternative protein technologies, thanks to its geopolitics, climate, and culture.
By Aryn Baker / Tel Aviv, Israel
November 30, 2022
11 Climate-Friendly Gifts For the 2022 Holidays
A list of climate-conscious, eco-friendly gifts, ranging in scale from $10 stocking stuffers to game-changing tech devices.
By TIME Climate Staff
November 23, 2022
Too Hot to Build
Mega construction projects like Qatar's $6.5 billion World Cup build-out may not be possible in our climate future
By Aryn Baker
November 23, 2022
Big Tech's Implosion Could Save the Planet
Layoffs have rippled through Silicon Valley—but it may be a good thing for the climate. We need that talent to help build a green economy.
By Alejandro de la Garza
November 17, 2022
Study: The Most Climate Friendly Pet Food
A new study compares the environmental impact of different types of cat and dog food.
By Aryn Baker
November 17, 2022
FDA Greenlights First Cultivated Meat Company
Upside Foods is just a few steps away from selling lab-grown chicken in the U.S. market.
By Aryn Baker / Berkeley, Calif
November 17, 2022
Why The Van Gogh Climate Protest Wasn't Smart
A new survey shows more people were put off the climate movement than swayed to it when activists ostensibly defaced a Van Gogh painting.
By Michael E. Mann
November 15, 2022
Climate Change Put World Cup Workers at Risk
Climate change drives migrant laborers to take dangerous jobs in hot countries, like building Qatar's World Cup stadiums.
By Aryn Baker / Doha, Qatar and Nagrain, Nepal
November 15, 2022
Climate Aid is on the Line in the Midterms
Republicans likely can't undo Biden's green gains. Upping financial support for poorer countries to weather climate change is another matter
By Alejandro de la Garza
November 10, 2022
U.S. Pays 19% of Fair Share on Climate Aid
The U.S.' outsize contribution to global emissions is not reflected in the climate finance it gives, data analysis shows.
By Ciara Nugent
November 9, 2022
TIME Tastes World's First Cultivated Steak
We tried the world’s first lab-grown steak, no cows required.
By Aryn Baker/ Rehovot, Israel
November 9, 2022
Midterm Candidates Ignore Climate Change At Their Own Risk
If you look beneath the surface, there’s a case that candidates talking about climate change on the campaign trail can pay dividends
By Justin Worland
November 4, 2022
You Can Now See How Climate Change Impacts Daily Temperature
Scientists have created a mapping tool that shows where climate change is affecting hot weather around the world
By Alejandro de la Garza
October 27, 2022
Russia's War in Ukraine Puts Antarctica's Wildlife at Risk
As the international community strives to protect Antarctica's biodiversity, Russia-Ukraine geopolitics gets in the way.
By Aryn Baker
October 27, 2022
How to Make Rich Countries Pay For Their Climate Impact
Barbados Prime Minister Mia Mottley has a proposal for how to fix the climate gap between the Global North and South.
By Mia Mottley
October 27, 2022
I Lost My Home to Climate Change. I'm Fighting So Others Won't
Extreme flooding forced my family to leave our farm when I was 10. Now I'm a climate activist so others don't face the same struggle.
By Nyombi Morris
October 27, 2022
The Selfish Case for Climate Justice
It may take hearing about the threats to our own self-interest that makes leaders in wealthy countries pay up.
By Justin Worland
October 27, 2022
Egypt Isn't Qualified to Host COP27
Egypt's obstruction of environmental activism will be under the microscope as it hosts the 2022 U.N. climate conference.
By Sahar Aziz
October 27, 2022
The Case Against Deep-Sea Mining
The mining industry sets their sights on the deep sea, posing a new, unprecedented climate threat.
By Sylvia Earle and Daniel Kammen
October 25, 2022
The Environmental Impact of Taylor Swift’s Vinyl Albums
Taylor Swift's new release comes with four cover art versions. But collecting them all has a real climate impact.
By Aryn Baker
October 21, 2022
Ukraine's Soviet Heat System Is Vulnerable
The centralized heat systems are an advantage in the energy transition, but a liability in war
By Ciara Nugent
October 20, 2022
Here's Why Alaskan Snow Crabs Are Disappearing
Alaska's snow crab collapse was likely caused by climate change, and cannibalism.
By Aryn Baker
October 19, 2022
Ukraine Wants Russia to Pay for the War's Environmental Harm
Ukraine's environmental ministry is recording the invasion's environmental toll in order to seek reparations after the war
By Alejandro de la Garza
October 18, 2022
XI: China Won’t Rush Energy Transformation
Energy security takes precedence over going green immediately, President XI said recently
By Bloomberg News
October 17, 2022
A Supreme Court Case Over Pork Could Hurt U.S. Climate Goals
How the Supreme Court decides a case over pork welfare in California could impact the way states tackle climate and energy policy
By Alejandro de la Garza
October 12, 2022
Why The U.K.'s Financial Mess Has Ignited Calls to Double Down on Climate Investing
Britain is buzzing about how close to a financial crisis the country recently came; the episode has reignited calls for green investment
By Justin Worland / London
October 6, 2022
Climate Change Worsening Africa's Food Crisis
While exacerbating droughts and floods, climate change also fuels migration and makes food imports less reliable.
By Emily Barone
October 5, 2022
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