An Inuit community in Labrador has expanded bear guard training programs to address increased human-wildlife encounters as Arctic warming reshapes polar bear habitats and behavior patterns.

Ranchers and conservative legal scholars have unexpectedly joined Boulder, Colorado’s lawsuit against oil companies Suncor and Exxon Mobil before the Supreme Court, challenging industry arguments that federal law shields them from climate damages.

Turkey and Australia, hosts of the Cop31 UN climate summit, face criticism for expanding coal and gas exports while largely avoiding public discussion of fossil fuel phase-out plans.

A pensioner’s experience switching off his heat pump due to high electricity costs raises questions about whether the UK government’s focus on clean power generation is slowing progress toward net zero emissions targets.

England’s ambulance services experienced record-breaking demand during a June heatwave, with four NHS trusts responding to unprecedented life-threatening emergencies and two recording their highest-ever 999 call volumes.

The Climate Change Committee warns that aviation could account for 80% of UK carbon emissions by 2050, and Heathrow expansion would worsen the problem without stronger policies in place.

A pesticide banned in 1987 has contaminated drinking water in Guam near a U.S. Air Force base, affecting residents and highlighting broader environmental costs of military expansion across the Pacific.

The UN General Assembly unanimously approved a declaration protecting island nations’ sovereignty and maritime borders as sea levels rise, marking a rare multilateral climate agreement success despite tensions over climate aid.

A new study reveals how oil companies and corporate interests have influenced universities for decades through major donations, weakening institutional defenses against the Trump administration’s recent attacks on academic funding and autonomy.

The world’s oceans absorbed a record 23 zettajoules of heat last year, causing sea levels to rise faster and marine ecosystems to degrade significantly, according to a new report.

UK banks provided $8.3 billion in coal financing since 2021, more than any other European banking sector, with Barclays and HSBC increasing their coal investments despite climate commitments.

Over two million people in England are unaware their properties face flooding risk as meteorologists predict a wet and stormy winter ahead.