climate change

On the podcast: A scientist who is also an evangelical Christian wants conservatives to understand the dangers of climate change.

Peace in Yemen, rapprochement with Russia, and other hopes and dreams for the year ahead.

A look at the stories the media hyped—or largely ignored—in 2018.

Efforts to combat climate change should be pragmatic above all else.

Global warming will produce national extinctions and international insurgencies—and change everything you think you know about foreign policy.

Leaders who refuse to acknowledge the public health consequences of air pollution, disease outbreaks, and drought will soon feel the wrath of voters at the polls.

The evidence is in: the Paris Agreement doesn’t work without the United States.

The economist William Nordhaus will receive his profession’s highest honor for research on global warming that’s been hugely influential—and entirely misguided.

One of the side effects of climate change will be the end of U.S. hegemony.

On the podcast: How a tiny Central American country became a leader in reducing carbon emissions.

A dire new U.S. government report on climate change could bolster lawsuits seeking to force Big Oil to admit culpability in damaging lives and communities.

Along with their latest dire predictions, the world’s leading climate scientists offered a new path forward—but will anyone take it?

Leaked emails and behind-the-scenes battles show how the administration, after failing to slash congressional aid, used bureaucratic levers to stifle money flows.

The world needs a new alliance of green economic powers to create a low-carbon economic zone.

It may not be a White House priority. But rising sea levels are critical to the service’s operations.

America’s military is the only institution that can break the partisan deadlock on the worst threat the nation faces.

Australia’s scientists are working against time and climate change politics to save their beloved coral reef.

Angela Merkel hasn’t come close to earning her reputation for leadership on climate change.

Extreme weather and rising seas threaten bases from Virginia to Guam. For the first time, a Republican House has voted to recognize that.

On trade, climate, foreign aid, and more, America’s allies wonder what U.S. policy is — and who, if anyone, can take America’s place.