The European Commission proposed slowing emissions cuts under the EU carbon market from 2031, extending free allowances to companies through 2038 conditional on climate investments, drawing mixed reactions from industry and environmental groups.

Arctic sea ice decline has resumed after a temporary slowdown, with the largest year-to-year wintertime reduction ever recorded between 2024 and 2025.

Indigenous leaders presented the United Nations with a 12-point plan demanding sweeping action to protect Indigenous lands, rights, and lives amid mounting climate, security, and technological threats.

Climate lawsuits against major oil companies are advancing through U.S. courts, prompting the industry to mobilize a coordinated counterattack involving lobbying, political allies, and legal challenges.

New England’s offshore wind farms reduced reliance on oil-burning power plants during an early-July heat wave, with oil use dropping more than a gigawatt compared to the previous year.

The Liberal Democrats are calling for air conditioning to be mandatory in all new UK homes and essential public buildings to address climate-driven temperature increases and protect vulnerable populations.

A multistate cyclosporiasis outbreak tied to contaminated lettuce has sickened nearly 2,000 people across nine states, raising questions about climate change’s role in foodborne illness risks.

Claims that Europe is experiencing its quietest wildfire year in 2026 are misleading, as they include Russia’s vast Siberia region where fire activity is below average, masking record-breaking blazes across the EU.

New research published in Nature Climate Change finds that simply correcting public misperceptions about climate support does not automatically lead to increased climate action, despite widespread assumption that it would.

Volunteers in Syston cleared accumulated silt from a brook to mitigate flood risk following devastating winter flooding events in the area.

Extreme heat is disrupting summer school programs across the United States, forcing districts to cancel classes, move activities indoors, and implement emergency cooling measures as aging school infrastructure struggles to handle intense temperatures.

The Royal Horticultural Society is considering relocating its hydrangea collection from southern England to northern gardens as hotter summers threaten the popular shrubs’ survival in the south.