NYT Global Warming Climate Change

Trump’s election merely confirms a shift that’s been happening for years.

We need more timely updates in response to the rapid changes to the climate.

Negotiators agree that trillions are needed to help lower-income countries adapt and cope, but not on who should pay.

Countries promised to move away from coal, oil and natural gas at last year’s climate summit. New research shows they’re burning more than ever before.

A building once celebrated for its innovation is deemed obsolete. Those trying to save it ask what its demolition means for British architecture.

At the U.N. climate conference in Azerbaijan, world leaders are gathered in a petrostate to discuss the uncertain future of global climate policy.

The prime minister announced more ambitious climate targets, charting a very different course from the United States, which is expected to roll back its energy transition plans.

The prime minister announced more ambitious climate targets, charting a very different course from the United States, which is expected to roll back its energy transition plans.

Darren Woods was one of only a few Western oil executives attending a global climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan.

The Biden administration is imposing a fee on large energy companies that spew excess methane, a potent greenhouse gas. Republicans may be able to repeal it.

Low-income countries need at least $1 trillion a year to manage climate change. Donald Trump’s victory just made that more difficult, but options exist.

Negotiators at the summit in Azerbaijan fear that the return of Donald Trump will sap momentum for global climate action.

Our nation needs an economic disaster preparedness tool kit to avoid the scourge of inflation.

A lower court had ordered the company to cut emissions by 45 percent by 2030, but the oil giant argued that a single firm should not be hit with arbitrary pollution-reduction requirements.

The former congressman from New York is a strong supporter of Donald Trump and voted against certifying the 2020 election.

Plus, Saudi Arabia’s “sportswashing” controversy.

The election of Donald J. Trump is sapping momentum from global climate talks as diplomats brace for his pro-fossil-fuel agenda.

The economy of Azerbaijan, host of COP29, relies almost entirely on the fossil fuels that are the main driver of global warming.

India promised to burn its trash mountains and safely turn them into electricity. But a New York Times investigation found hazardous levels of toxic substances around homes, playgrounds and schools.

John Podesta, President Biden’s clean energy adviser, said agencies were racing to deliver money from the 2022 climate law before Donald Trump arrives.