A study warns that over three-quarters of world-renowned surf breaks face significant threats from sea level rise, coastal development, and changing environmental conditions.

The Supreme Court heard arguments in a lawsuit brought by Boulder, Colorado, against oil companies over climate change costs, with the case potentially affecting dozens of similar suits nationwide seeking damages from fossil fuel producers.

The Turkish host of the upcoming UN climate summit says wealthy nations should spend far more on climate action than the 5% of GDP allocated to defense, calling climate change a core security issue.

Thermal imaging drones are locating hidden fire hotspots burning underground months after a massive wildfire devastated Scotland’s Cairngorms National Park in July.

The UN’s climate science panel faces pressure from Saudi Arabia, Russia, India and China to delay releasing a major assessment report to 2029, while vulnerable nations urgently oppose the postponement.

At least 183 homes along England’s east coast have been demolished due to coastal erosion and landslides over the past 16 years, with councils predicting thousands more properties will face similar threats by 2055.

A federal forest restoration program has run out of available funding due to overwhelming demand from disaster-affected landowners across the country, halting new assistance disbursements.

Western Europe experienced record-breaking heat this summer with temperatures 2.5C above average, causing tens of thousands of deaths, destroyed harvests, and widespread wildfires across the continent.

British farms face record bluetongue cases this season, surpassing the previous three years combined, with the viral disease transmission linked to climate-related temperature increases.

The UK Conservative party’s policy document incorrectly claims the cost of achieving net-zero at £957bn, apparently doubling a figure through a spreadsheet error that originated from an analyst’s miscalculation.

California faces an exceptionally strong El Niño threatening intense winter storms, floods, and wildfires simultaneously, with emergency officials preparing communities while federal disaster response capacity has been reduced.

Louisiana’s offshore wind industry is strategizing to survive the current administration by preserving its workforce and supply chain, hoping to revive projects after January 21, 2029.