Trump mocks climate change concerns
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Sooner-than-expected climate impacts could cost the world trillions
A report warns that we may have seriously underestimated the rate of warming, which could damage economic growth
Climate change is quietly rearranging the Amazon and Andes—winners and losers are emerging, and the Northern Andes may hold the key to forest survival.
It's the first time the ocean has been factored into the cost of carbon.
From changing seasons to evolving traveler priorities, climate change is already influencing travel planning, destinations, and experiences in 2026.
From our collaborating partner Living on Earth, public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by Steve Curwood with Dr. Vanessa Kerry at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health. Ever since the Six Cities study,
"Atmospheric greenhouse gases have steadily increased over the last 10 years."
To fully understand the impact of 2025 being Earth’s third-warmest year in modern history, NBC Connecticut reached out to Climate Central Climate Scientist Kaitlyn Trudeau about what this means for us.
For the first time, a study by researchers at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego integrates climate-related damages to the ocean into the social cost of carbon—a measure of economic harm caused by greenhouse gas emissions.
In the United States, data collected by the National Inter-Agency Fire Center indicates that wildfires in recent years have caused far more damage than they did even a few decades ago. The average number of burned acres over the 2020-24 period was 7.
Multi-stakeholder interaction highlights urgent need to protect Nepal's biodiversity amid climate change and pollution