As the UK pushes toward net zero, debate intensifies over whether prioritizing clean electricity generation or cheaper power is more effective for reducing emissions and maintaining public support for climate action.

Multiple polls show most Utah residents oppose shrinking Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments, contrasting with claims by state Republican leaders that cuts reflect public preference.

Energy prices have become a central campaign issue in Michigan’s 2026 midterm elections, with both Democrats and Republicans competing to address voter concerns about high gas and utility bills.

The World Bank abandoned its 45% climate finance target following pressure from the Trump administration, but retained its climate action plan after intervention by developed and developing-country shareholders.

Up to 13 million people in the UK face long-term coastal flooding risk due to climate change, with scientists warning that large-scale population relocations may become necessary without significant emission reductions.

Seven water companies in London have imposed hosepipe bans as demand for public water supplies surged up to 30% during hot weather this July, affecting millions of customers.

Indigenous delegates gathered at the UN to demand greater representation in international decision-making, citing climate change and environmental threats disproportionately affecting their communities and livelihoods.

A rapidly intensifying El Niño in the tropical Pacific has raised the probability of 2026 becoming a record-warm year from 19% to 35% in four months, with global temperatures already ranking third-warmest through June.

European heatwaves are driven primarily by greenhouse gas warming, not declining air pollution, despite recent media misinterpretations of new climate research.

A new study finds that women’s access to formal finance strengthens household resilience to climate shocks in sub-Saharan Africa, though broader efforts addressing gender inequality remain essential.

The UK experienced its hottest year on record in 2025, with scientists warning that unprecedented climate changes are making weather extremes increasingly common across the country.

West Midlands bus drivers report temperatures reaching 40C in vehicle cabs during recent heatwaves, citing inadequate air conditioning and unsafe working conditions.