Europe’s consecutive heatwaves this summer have resulted in at least 35,000 excess deaths, with preliminary figures from major countries already exceeding 25,000, according to incomplete regional data.

A flash flood and mudslide along the Nepal-Tibet border has killed over 380 people and left more than 1,300 missing, including dozens of North Americans conducting pilgrimages to Mount Kailash.

Actor Michael Sheen says he hopes his documentary on Wales’ toxic waste dumping will prompt authorities to take action, following significant public response from affected residents and former workers.

A new study finds that fossil fuel-driven global warming is intensifying El Niño climate events, making recent strong episodes like the current “Godzilla” event more severe than historical patterns.

Prime Minister Burnham faces criticism for proposing cuts to electric vehicle sales targets and accepting North Sea oil drilling while the UK experiences devastating wildfires linked to climate change.

Egyptian farmers are adopting agrivoltaics—growing crops beneath solar panels—to combat water scarcity and heat stress while generating clean electricity in pilot projects across the country.

Federal courts have ordered the Trump administration to resume distributing billions in climate and environmental grants meant for disadvantaged communities after the administration terminated the programs earlier this year.

Offshore wind projects on the East Coast are collapsing under Trump administration pressure and economic strain, jeopardizing regional climate goals and power grid reliability when clean energy is most needed.

Sark is developing a marine protection plan that could safeguard 30% of its surrounding waters, encompassing approximately 50 square miles to protect sensitive habitats and marine species.

Oil and gas companies spent over $17 million on California lobbying in the first half of 2026, including a record $10.3 million in the first quarter, primarily opposing climate and worker-safety legislation.

A Louisiana liquefied natural gas terminal near New Orleans is pursuing a multi-billion-dollar expansion under expedited federal permitting that could damage hundreds of acres of wetlands in a region experiencing severe coastal erosion.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approved a federal permit for Enbridge Energy to rebuild a pipeline segment under Michigan’s Straits of Mackinac, despite acknowledged harm to Indigenous lands and treaty rights.