Climate Change

Frans Timmermans on COP27 and how Brussels navigates a frosty relationship between Washington and Beijing.

A new book argues that the Pentagon drives carbon emissions worldwide but ignores inconvenient realities.

At COP27, Lula paints his foreign-policy aspirations green.

The continent is warming faster than any other region—with dangerous effects for a temperate zone.

In Sindh province, the food insecurity that followed extreme flooding may be a harbinger for the climate future.

Africa needs to reduce emissions and protect food security. Villainizing livestock will lead to neither.

How Mia Mottley’s climate finance plan went from symbol of moral outrage to serious possibility at the IMF.

A Republican-led House could mean a more hawkish stance on China and less aid for Ukraine—or more of the same.

Past U.N. climate summits neglected food. That needs to change at COP27.

The have-nots need lots of cash to tackle climate change. Can they be trusted with it?

The climate summit won’t bring change to Africa until the West gets serious about “loss and damage.”

The host of the climate conference is an authoritarian state that depends on dirty energy and forcibly silences its domestic environmentalist movement.

Falling aid budgets and ballooning debt in the developing world are impediments to climate action. Green aid projects can bring poorer countries on board.

Washington has the money for Latin America's energy transition—if it weren’t for the bureaucratic fine print.

Economic development is the only proven path to climate resilience.

What his victory means for Brazil’s economy and climate policy.

Foreign leaders have rallied around Lula after his win. How will he navigate a changed world?