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COVID 19 Articles
Adults have struggled to set rules for AI in school. These teens figured it out
Ninety-eight high school students from all 50 states gathered at a Senate chamber replica to draft AI policies for schools, passing the Students First Act after weekend negotiations—work Congress has largely failed to accomplish.
Cambridge professor Jason Arday resigns amid accusations of plagiarism
Cambridge professor Jason Arday has resigned following accusations of plagiarism and embellishment, as well as discrepancies in his stated qualifications and career achievements.
Air India Names New CEO: Former Ethiopian Airlines Boss to Lead Turnaround
Air India has appointed Tewolde Gebremariam, former CEO of Ethiopian Airlines Group, as its new chief executive, replacing Campbell Wilson in a significant leadership transition for the Tata Group-owned carrier.
Gatwick Is Set To Expand — And So Will Its Carbon Footprint
Gatwick Airport’s expansion plans have been cleared after a court challenge, allowing for 100,000 additional flights despite environmental concerns over increased emissions.
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BP’s New Boss Has a Message for Britain
BP’s new CEO Meg O’Neill is reshaping the oil giant away from green energy investments, pulling out of the North Sea and divesting from biogas operations to refocus on traditional energy production.
Hormuz Crisis Is Rewriting the Global LPG Trade
Ongoing Iranian attacks have effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, disrupting global LPG supplies and reshaping trade patterns away from traditional Middle Eastern exporters toward increased US shipments.
Philippines Could Become the World’s First Geologic Hydrogen Hub
The Philippines may become the world’s first commercial geologic hydrogen hub, with natural hydrogen deposits potentially providing a cost-effective alternative to fossil fuels and green hydrogen.
China’s solar industry is losing money. The country is doubling down anyway.
China’s solar manufacturing industry faces severe oversupply and losses, yet the government continues expanding production capacity and pursuing technological upgrades rather than reining in output.
The EU might weaken its landmark climate law — the ‘most impactful’ in the world
The European Commission has proposed changes to the EU’s Emissions Trading System that would slow annual carbon reduction targets and extend free pollution allowances to major industrial polluters, drawing criticism from climate policy experts.
Q&A: What does China’s 15th ‘five-year plan’ for renewables mean for climate change?
China released its 15th five-year renewable energy plan targeting 3,500 gigawatts of capacity by 2030, with 2,800GW from wind and solar, emphasizing grid reliability and non-power renewable applications.
Climate change is driving a ‘shift’ in childhood malaria risk across Africa
A new study finds climate change is redistributing childhood malaria risk across sub-Saharan Africa, creating new risk areas in cooler regions while reducing cases in warmer areas.
World falling short on 22 of 23 nature targets for 2030, says draft UN report
A draft UN report finds countries are falling short on 22 of 23 nature targets set for 2030, stating the global goal to halt biodiversity loss “will not be achieved” without rapid acceleration in action.
India’s monsoon rains in danger as UN chief warns planet is ‘on fire’
A strengthening El Niño system threatens India’s monsoon rains and forecasts drier conditions across much of the world, with UN officials warning of unprecedented warming and extreme weather risks.
‘Climate change kills’: Pedro Sánchez speaks plain truth to Spain’s deniers
Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has reiterated warnings that climate change poses deadly threats to the country, as wildfires consume over 180,000 hectares in 2026 amid political disagreement on climate response.
Michigan winemakers have a new climate worry: More wildfire smoke
Wildfire smoke blanketing northern Michigan last month has prompted winemakers to consider new climate adaptation strategies, as smoke taint becomes an emerging threat to the state’s nearly $9 billion wine industry.
Adapting to global heating: which UK public services are struggling in hot weather?
UK public services face mounting strain from extreme heat, with transport disruptions, agricultural losses, and workplace safety concerns prompting calls for regulatory and infrastructure adaptation measures.