The unseasonal heat in Brazil is bad news for the world's supply of coffee and soybeans.
Amid soaring temperatures, Arizona has seen success with utility programs that incentivize people to turn down the AC when the power grid is stressed.
Jeff St. John, Canary Media
Experts say these shows can help parents talk about a thorny subject — and inspire hope.
Bridget Shirvell, Nexus Media News
"My novel is going to be coming true for the rest of my life."
Citing a rarely used statute, the court dismissed Line 3 protest charges in the name of climate justice.
And they want to put at least 40 percent of them in disadvantaged communities.
The soil soot is a small-scale solution that climate advocates — and corporations — want more of.
“We are seeing influence in states that basically have none of their own wildfires."
Biden's program is expected to hire 20,000 young people in its first year.
"Sound pricing is going to make it unaffordable to live in certain places as climate impacts emerge."
The state has installed a record number of EV fast chargers, but it's still not enough to keep pace with future demand.
This week's Record High newsletter looks at the science of sweating: It may be the pits, it’s the body's best defense against extreme heat.
It's gross. It's sticky. And it's already saved your life.
The regulations could ease demand for mining and jump-start battery recycling worldwide.
"The EV transition must be a just transition that ensures auto workers have a place in the new economy.”
An Estonian oil company planned to produce enough oil in 30 years to spew the equivalent of carbon emissions from 63 coal plants.
Anemones, sponges, and jellyfish are bleaching throughout the Everglades amid record temperatures. It's a troubling sign for Florida Bay and beyond.
The U.N. says the world is spending trillions on climate action and only a fraction is going to Indigenous communities.
Many of these refineries are located in and around neighborhoods of color.
Fire officials and landowners have known for years about gaps in Hawaii's firebreaks and fuelbreaks. The problem boils down to money and cooperation.
Thomas Heaton, Honolulu Civil Beat