Climate change is not a smooth GDP loss. New research shows why Nobel-winning climate economics underestimated risk, migration, and instability.

VIDEO: Hot and dry conditions have sparked multiple wildfires across central Texas, with flames erupting from Austin to the Hill Country.

China’s carbon dioxide emissions fell 0.3% in 2025, the first annual decline since Covid-era restrictions in 2022 — and more importantly, a reduction that’s happened even as energy demand growth remai...

Starting Thursday, the Environmental Protection Agency will no longer regulate pollutants from fossil fuels, such as methane and carbon dioxide, under the Clean Air Act.

Continued global heating could set irreversible course by triggering climate tipping points, but most people unaware

New bills would empower state attorneys general to protect the public from rising insurance costs after a climate disaster

In their forthcoming book Climate Justice Now, lead editors Joerg Schaefer, Nikhar Gaikwad, and Rebecca Marwege take readers inside a rare kind of climate collaboration — one that bridges science, politics, and philosophy to rethink what justice means in a rapidly changing world. Set for publication in March 2026, the book grew out of a two-year research network linking natural scientists with scholars from the social sciences and humanities. Participants were united by a shared problem: while “climate justice” is everywhere in public discourse, there is little agreement on what the term actually means. The result is an ambitious, grounded exploration of how rising seas, migration, labor, and inequality intersect — and how researchers and practitioners can move beyond disciplinary silos toward solutions rooted in real-world experience. Schaefer is co-director of Columbia University Earth Networks Decarbonization, Climate Resilience and Justice program. Marwege is an assistant professor of environmental politics at the American University in Paris, where she teaches climate and environmental politics, social movements, and critical theory. The book’s 16 chapters bring together contributors from political theory, sociology, migration studies, environmental health, literature, anthropology, ocean and atmospheric science, urban studies, religion, and community planning. Together, they examine climate justice through...

Annual free tour of energy efficient homes in Alberta Canada.

China's liquefied natural gas imports are set to rise in 2026 as a global supply upswing lowers prices while use for power generation and transport rises, though any lift will be modest due to persist...

YouTube video by YaleClimateConnections

The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) has been tracking the high intensity and smoke emissions of wildfires burning in several countries around the Southern Hemisphere since the beginnin...