The IPCC suspended its meeting in Addis Ababa without agreeing on a launch date for its next major climate report, with some countries seeking to delay it from 2028 to 2029 or later.

Wholesale gas costs are responsible for nearly 90% of UK electricity bill increases since 2020, according to analysis, contradicting narratives blaming net-zero policies.

Nearly all shallow-water coral reefs globally, including the Great Barrier Reef, face ecosystem collapse by 2075 due to global heating, according to UN nature advisers, though rapid climate action could still save them.

A Michigan Democrat running for Congress is building an unusual coalition by courting both climate advocates and opponents of large-scale renewable energy development projects in a competitive swing district.

China prioritizes multilateralism and trade equity at the upcoming COP31 climate summit in Turkey, focusing on climate finance for developing nations and removal of barriers to clean-energy technology adoption.

Blackpool Council has delayed a decision on controversial coastal defence groynes after the RNLI raised safety concerns about risks to tourists and rescue operations.

The Osage Nation is accelerating cleanup of orphaned oil and gas wells after federal oversight requirements were reduced, allowing the Nation to process permits in weeks rather than months.

The Department of Government Efficiency eliminated approximately $468 million in funding for tribal communities, with roughly half directed toward environmental and climate projects, disrupting renewable energy initiatives across Indian Country.

Scientists are monitoring the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation using robotic floats and satellite data, concerned it may weaken or shift as the planet warms, potentially bringing more extreme weather to Britain.

The UK’s extreme heat is prompting a debate about air conditioning and home adaptation, as traditional brick buildings trap warmth and exacerbate health risks for vulnerable residents during intensifying heatwaves.

Research shows that messages emphasizing dread and catastrophe, while attention-grabbing, often fail to motivate real action and may instead paralyze people into inaction on major threats like climate change.

US workers in agriculture and other hot industries increasingly use reputation-targeting campaigns against major brands to secure heat protections, as federal and state efforts stall amid record temperatures.