England’s June heatwave triggered record ambulance demand, with four of ten NHS services responding to unprecedented life-threatening emergencies and two recording highest-ever 999 call volumes.

The UK’s climate advisers say Heathrow airport can only expand if airlines pay for atmospheric carbon dioxide removal to prevent breaching climate commitments.

Guam’s governor learned of federal plans to lease millions of acres of seafloor to mining companies through news reports, with no prior notification from the Trump administration about the initiative.

Rivers globally experienced one of their driest years in over three decades in 2025, with freshwater storage 42% below normal and only one-third of rivers maintaining normal flows.

Nepal plans to claim approximately $20 million from a UN climate disaster fund using a new study linking the devastating floods last month to human-induced climate change.

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham has reaffirmed the government’s commitment to reaching net zero by 2050, stating that climate change is no longer a distant threat and is already affecting British communities.

Juneau residents face recurring glacial outburst floods that have damaged hundreds of homes in recent years. The city is using sophisticated online forecasts to give residents advance warning before annual floods return.

Earth’s atmosphere reached record water vapor levels in August, driven by global warming and El Niño conditions, increasing risks of extreme weather including intense rainfall and powerful storms.

A federal appeals court ruled the U.S. Constitution does not guarantee a right to safe drinking water, rejecting a lawsuit from Jackson, Mississippi residents over lead contamination.

Former EPA officials warn that Trump’s administration has weakened pollution safeguards for data centers, potentially increasing health risks as the industry expands rapidly across the United States.

Recent UK heatwaves are prompting debate over whether homes need air conditioning and how to balance adaptation spending against carbon-cutting efforts as extreme heat intensifies.

Wildfires and heatwaves intensified by climate change are reversing air quality gains globally, according to a UN report, while creating harmful feedback loops affecting public health.