Everything to know about UN Climate Change Conference
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Ten years after the Paris climate agreement, the limited progress we’ve made in reducing global warming means that there will be less extreme heat in the future than there would be without the accord
Click the downloadable graphic: Pregnancy Heat-Risk Days Added by Climate Change Extreme heat presents dangerous risks to global maternal health and birth outcomes. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, even a single day of ...
Climate Change Is 'Increasing Melissa’s Potential Damages By As Much As 50%,' Climate Scientists Say
As Hurricane Melissa moves across Jamaica, climate scientists are saying storms are becoming stronger. Here's why.
Since 1980, overall damages throughout the U.S have reached or exceeded $3.1 trillion. As of June 2025, the U.S. has sustained 417 extreme weather events with a total cost exceeding $1 billion, according to Climate Central.
Click the downloadable graphic: Extreme Heat Days Boosted by Climate Change The relentless rise in heat-trapping pollution (primarily from burning oil, coal, and natural gas) is making spells of dangerous heat hotter, longer, and more frequent across the ...
Climate change is reducing the chances of runners breaking marathon records, new research claims. The study by US-based non-profit organisation Climate Central said rising temperatures "have made record-breaking runs in some races nearly impossible".
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Green finance was supposed to contribute solutions to climate change—so far, it's fallen well short
A decade ago, a seminal speech by Mark Carney, then governor of the Bank of England and current Canadian prime minister, set out how climate change presented an economic risk that threatened the very stability of the financial system.
Carbon pollution from burning coal, oil, and natural gas has never been higher, according to the latest Global Carbon Project study. This heat-trapping pollution is pushing the planet toward new temperature records. According to the latest combined data ...
"Climate change has altered the marathon. Dehydration is a real risk, and simple miscalculations can end a race before it begins," said Catherine Ndereba, a former Marathon World Record Holder, two-time World Marathon Champion, four-time Winner of Boston Marathon and two-time Winner of Chicago Marathon.