Reform UK has received more than £2.3 million from oil and gas interests, highly polluting industries, and climate science deniers since December 2019, amounting to 92 percent of the party’s donations...

Maduro is still in place, but a pro-democracy movement is transforming the beleaguered country.

Analysis of 25 years of evidence shows most schemes are poor quality and fail to lower emissions

For decades, corporate interests – particularly from the fossil fuel and other big polluting industries – have sabotaged climate progress through aggressive lobbying, disinformation, and glossy PR campaigns. From sponsorship deals to branded pavilions, the halls of COP have become marketing playgrounds for the very industries driving the crisis. The industry’s grip on climate talks is not subtle, it’s systemic. Recent COP Presidencies have placed fossil fuel insiders in positions of power and this year, the COP30 team has made a deal with a PR company that is simultaneously promoting the interests of major oil and gas companies. This comes at a time when civil society and Indigenous Peoples are consistently facing barriers to their meaningful participation in the climate negotiations, including COP30.

In Dubai two years ago, Russia pushed for a clause on "transitional fuels" which its new UN climate plan uses to justify gas consumption

There is not currently a permanent ban in law, just a temporary moratorium

Exclusive: Energy secretary will hit out at the Tory and Reform ‘culture war’ and unveil target of 400,000 new jobs in clean energy

🌡️ The missing half: 11 #G20 nations making 50% of the words emissions are yet to formally submit their climate plans (#NDCs) ahead of #COP30 Here an overview of what we know of the missing half: Chi...

EU officials warn climate breakdown and wildlife loss ‘are ruining ecosystems that underpin the economy’

Amid entrenched divisions in formal negotiations, a cover decision is the most credible way to confront the ambition gap head-on

Amid entrenched divisions in formal negotiations, a cover decision is the most credible way to confront the ambition gap head-on

Pledge to cut emissions by 7-10 percent does not go far enough, though renewables rollout a cause for hope, experts say.

Li Shuo and Kate Logan explore China’s new headline climate targets, concluding that Beijing has disappointed on ambition, missed a chance at global leadership, but could deliver more emissions cuts b...

With just weeks to go until the international climate conference, nations are stepping up to submit new climate targets for 2035. But will they be enough to prevent a climate catastrophe?