Economic inequalities have a direct impact on the climate. A recent study reveals how the wealthiest influence extreme ...

Encouraging people in North America and Sub-Saharan Africa to adopt a low-carbon lifestyle could help to cut global household ...

Rising seas will severely test humanity's resilience in the second half of the 21st century and beyond, even if nations defy ...

The Weather Attribution Center will aim to publish concrete links between global warming and extreme weather events within ...

A 2025 analysis found that the world's wealthiest 10% have caused two-thirds of observed global warming since 1990.

Satellite observations show the ice sheets are melting faster than expected, and slowing sea level rise to a manageable rate ...

The administration is not only allowing more greenhouse gases. It is undermining the nation’s ability to understand and ...

Most models haven’t accounted for how microplastics may increase global warming by disrupting natural cycles that store ...

Faith that a temporary overshoot will be safe and practicable has justified a deliberate strategy of delaying emission cuts ...

Wealthy individuals have a higher carbon footprint. A new study published in Nature Climate Change quantifies the climate ...

High temperatures are also known to increase the permeability of the intestinal lining, leading to so-called leaky gut.

Global methane emissions are rising at record speed, but cutting it could slow global warming faster than reducing carbon ...