Stories by E&E News

Some of the forces keeping Thwaites Glacier stable are starting to unravel

The deadly storms are likely to be the 19th billion-dollar disaster to hit the U.S. in 2021

Higher temperatures and a dearth of snow are extending the fire season

A major new report from the National Academies examines options to store carbon in the oceans

Those with higher incomes are also responsible for more emissions than those with lower incomes

A moisture-laden weather system called a kona low is pummeling the island chain

The waters around Antarctica are still soaking up lots of carbon, but it’s unclear how much longer they will

Underwater recorders have picked up the sounds of orcas in places they haven’t previously been detected

Ending oil and gas drilling on federal lands would cause a relatively small reduction in greenhouse gas emissions

The change in precipitation may happen faster than scientists previously predicted

The administration hopes to gain support for a bill to domestic semiconductor manufacturing

The global demand for the element could grow tenfold by 2030

The demise of the program is the latest setback for carbon pricing in the U.S.

Current national targets to cut emissions could result in nearly 3 degrees C of warming

So-called atmospheric rivers could become more intense and drop more rain in the future

The reluctance reflects long-standing concerns over climate-related litigation

The Kigali Amendment, supported by the cooling industry, has finally been sent for ratification

The third-largest carbon emitter argues it is balancing phasing out fossil fuels with meeting growing energy needs

Party members in Congress are optimistic about passing an ambitious climate bill

Divisions between richer and poorer nations have widened

The agreement calls for sharing carbon capture technology and developing new methane policies

Negotiators have tentatively agreed to ask countries to ratchet up their emissions reduction efforts again next year

Climate-vulnerable countries are pushing for compensation for lives and livelihoods affected by warming

Economics is already playing a large role in curtailing American coal power