Can the ICJ ruling force rich nations to pay for historical emissions? Ted Nordhaus and Anand Grover discuss the question in a conversation moderated by Kunal Shankar.

Imagine being present in that moment after he’s finished shaving, when he first looks into the mirror. The possibilities are terrifying.

Reality sings a different tune these days: hard power has thrown out the soft power model of the late Joseph Nye. Hard power now decides the terms, and the world has to adapt to the new posture ...

The just-concluded 25th China-EU Summit, which coincided with the 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic ...

Climate change is coming. This year climate seems to be the forgotten topic (there are a few other things going on!). But ...

Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced the U.S. Forest Service is investing $106 million to support conservation ...

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has advised that the level of climate finance given to developing countries must be compatible with limiting global warming to 1.5C ...

Chinese air quality improvements are likely to have contributed to accelerated global surface temperature warming, according ...

The US first committed to the Paris Agreement in a joint announcement with China in 2015. The legally binding international treaty, which entered into force in November 2016, aims to hold "the ...

C urbing climate change was never going to be easy. The fundamental energy balance of a planet cannot be changed overnight; ...

And even if carbon-dioxide emissions matter (the opponents are not unanimous on the matter) those from Europe are so small ...

The " Eating the Earth ” column explores the connections between the food we eat and the climate we live in. These days, I’m ...