#climate-change

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Soccer (FIFA)
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 hour ago

Beth Mead: If we don't adapt to climate change, football becomes a privilege, not a right

Climate change is already altering football play, training, recovery, and tactics, forcing heat protocols and greater player adaptability at major tournaments.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 hours ago

Trump's anti-climate agenda could result in 1.3m more deaths globally, analysis finds

Trump-era policies that expand fossil fuels and weaken emissions reductions will cause substantially more heat-related deaths, mostly in poor, hot countries outside the United States.
Music
fromPitchfork
8 hours ago

The Mountain Goats: Through This Fire Across From Peter Balkan

Through This Fire juxtaposes apocalyptic climate-driven devastation with intimate personal loss, portraying human resilience and civilization's fragile return to pre-industrial existence.
fromwww.theguardian.com
8 hours ago

Tropical cyclone Fina on torrential path to hit northern Australian coast this week

If tropical cyclone Fina crosses the Northern Territory coast on Friday, it could equal the earliest cyclone to make landfall in Australia. Fina, a category one cyclone about 370km north-east of Darwin, was moving east and expected to intensify to category two before turning south on Thursday. The latest Bureau of Meteorology update (issued at 10.30am local time on Wednesday) anticipated the cyclone would reach the NT coast for potential impact on Friday or Saturday.
Environment
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
17 hours ago

Climate Change Isn't Just Affecting the Weather

Climate change and extreme weather significantly harm mental health, disproportionately affecting vulnerable groups such as farmers, young people, and those with limited services.
fromabc7.com
23 hours ago

Pope Leo XIV calls for urgent climate action and says God's creation is 'crying out'

"One in three people live in great vulnerability because of these climate changes," Leo said. "To them, climate change is not a distant threat, and to ignore these people is to deny our shared humanity."
Environment
Environment
fromNature
1 day ago

Bill Gates's climate comments are a dangerous distraction

Human-caused climate change exacerbates public-health threats, making climate action and health interventions inseparable; framing them as trade-offs between climate and health is false.
Environment
fromABC7 Los Angeles
1 day ago

Take a look: National Geographic reveals its 2025 Pictures of the Year

Twenty-five powerful images capture environmental urgency, endangered wildlife, climate-driven range shifts, scientific discoveries, and human resilience, urging preservation and hope for a better future.
Public health
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

I had already given my baby a name' This is climate breakdown

Dengue during early pregnancy caused severe systemic symptoms, breathing difficulty, loss of consciousness, and may be linked to miscarriage.
Environment
fromLos Angeles Times
1 day ago

Contributor: Joshua trees survived being loathed. Now they're beloved and at risk

Joshua trees risk functional extinction by 2070 without major climate action, while rising visitation and vandalism heighten conservation challenges.
fromHomebuilding
1 day ago

Monty Don stays upbeat as picturesque Longmeadow garden floods

Monty Don has shared dramatic photos of his Herefordshire garden underwater after a storm dumped a month's worth of rain in just 24 hours. The presenter of Gardeners' World reflected on life on a flood plain and the challenges of extreme weather. Despite the disruption, he emphasised gratitude that the flooding affected only his garden and fields, not homes or businesses.
Environment
#landslides
#journalism-funding
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 week ago
US politics

Dave Franco reveals he's taking a break after busy year

The Independent seeks donations to fund on-the-ground, no-paywall journalism on issues from reproductive rights and climate change to Big Tech, while actor Dave Franco promotes multiple film projects and plans a break.
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 week ago
Environment

Warmest Bonfire Night on record as UK sees remarkable' November temperatures

The Independent funds journalists to report without paywalls; the UK experienced record-warm Bonfire Night temperatures due to mild southern air and climate-driven background warming.
Science
fromThe Mercury News
1 day ago

Into the fog: Researching the California coastal staple

Pacific Coastal Fog Research will study how climate change affects California coastal fog using 15 coastal collectors, droplet counters, and a five-year $733,000 grant.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

I couldn't speak. I couldn't breathe' This is climate breakdown

Severe heatwaves in northern India intensified Neha's 46–50°C working and living conditions, forcing long unshaded walks, disrupted routines, frequent power cuts, and water scarcity.
#cop30
from48 hills
2 days ago
US politics

Dear Gavin: Here are some (free) tips for your presidential campaign - 48 hills

from48 hills
2 days ago
US politics

Dear Gavin: Here are some (free) tips for your presidential campaign - 48 hills

Environment
fromCbsnews
3 days ago

Brown pelican sightings in NYC could mean the southern birds are here to stay, according to scientists

Dozens of brown pelicans are appearing in Jamaica Bay, signaling northward range shifts tied to climate change and improving coastal habitat health.
Food & drink
fromTasting Table
3 days ago

What Really Makes Oysters So Expensive - Tasting Table

Oysters are expensive due to production costs, rising demand, climate-change related disease in estuaries, long grow times, perishability, and increased shipping and storage expenses.
Environment
fromWIRED
4 days ago

An Invasive Disease-Carrying Mosquito Has Spread to the Rocky Mountains

Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, carriers of Zika, dengue and other viruses, have established a population in western Colorado as climates warm.
Environment
fromwww.independent.co.uk
4 days ago

Winter hosepipe bans on the cards as England faces drought

Hosepipe bans across England are likely to continue through winter due to increased likelihood of dry conditions and an ongoing national drought.
Public health
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

Yellow fever and dengue cases surge in South America as climate crisis fuels health issues

Climate change is expanding the range and impact of mosquito-borne diseases like yellow fever and dengue, causing major surges in cases and deaths.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
5 days ago

At least 2 dead, 21 missing in landslides in Indonesia's Java island

At least two people have been killed and 21 remain unaccounted for following a landslide in Indonesia, according to officials, as rescuers continue to search for the missing. Several days of heavy rainfall in the region led to landslides that hit dozens of houses in three villages in the Cilacap district, Central Java province, on Thursday evening, officials said in a statement released on Friday.
World news
Science
fromMail Online
5 days ago

Diver breaks world record by plunging 56 metres under ice

Waldemar Bruderer set a world record by free-diving 56 metres beneath -1°C ice without fins or a wetsuit in Lake Sils.
Environment
fromMail Online
6 days ago

Carbon emissions from fossil fuels set to reach a record high in 2025

Global CO2 emissions from fossil fuels are set to reach a record 38.1 billion tonnes in 2025, making limiting warming to 1.5°C implausible.
#global-warming
Agriculture
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

The era of scarcity: Climate change threatens the future of food

Climate change, natural-disaster fears, and mass tourism are driving staple shortages and price spikes, straining reserves and forcing increased imports.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

There's fire all around us, this is it' This is climate breakdown

Climate breakdown-driven drought and mega-fires devastated Brazil's Pantanal in 2020, burning 27% of vegetation and killing at least 17 million vertebrate animals.
fromMail Online
1 week ago

The Gulf Stream is on the verge of COLLAPSING, scientists warn

Scientists have warned that the Gulf Stream is on the verge of collapsing - a disastrous event that could plunge the northern hemisphere into a new ice age. The researchers from China and San Diego have uncovered a 'key fingerprint' hidden below the ocean's surface that suggests it has been weakening for decades. The 'distinctive temperature fingerprint' is at 'mid-depth' - 3,280ft to 6,560ft (1,000-2,000 metres) below the ocean's surface - and it could point to a collapse later this century.
Environment
Environment
fromThe New Yorker
1 week ago

Battling the Sea on the Outer Banks

Coastal erosion driven by sea-level rise, stronger storms, and historical engineering is reclaiming the Outer Banks and destroying homes and livelihoods.
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

It's harder to get home insurance. That's changing communities across the U.S.

"The risk of many weather-related extreme events is growing as the planet warms, and some of those impacts are coming fast and furious now," says Carolyn Kousky, an economic policy expert at the Environmental Defense Fund and longtime property insurance researcher. Disaster costs are also rising because people continue to move to coastal regions vulnerable to hurricanes and to forested areas prone to wildfires.
US news
Food & drink
fromwww.dw.com
1 week ago

Global wine production recovers slightly after terrible 2024 DW 11/12/2025

Global wine production rose to about 232 million hectoliters in 2025, still 7% below the five‑year average due to climate change and lower consumption.
Arts
fromOregon ArtsWatch * Arts & Culture News
1 week ago

Ghosts of the Flame light up a 5,000 square foot space * Oregon ArtsWatch

An experiential installation uses burned-forest imagery, hanging dried plants, fog, candles, and projections to mourn ecological loss and warn of climate tipping points.
Arts
fromwww.amny.com
1 week ago

Review | Kyoto' turns climate diplomacy into theater and too often, a lecture | amNewYork

Kyoto dramatizes the Kyoto Protocol negotiations with strong craftsmanship and performances but often feels didactic, resembling a seminar rather than urgent political drama.
#wildfires
fromwww.cbc.ca
2 weeks ago
Canada news

Wildfires burned nearly 6,000 square kilometres in Ontario this year: ministry | CBC News

fromwww.cbc.ca
2 weeks ago
Canada news

Wildfires burned nearly 6,000 square kilometres in Ontario this year: ministry | CBC News

US politics
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

Senate approves legislation to end shutdown. And, where climate change efforts stand

The U.S. Senate approved a temporary continuing resolution to reopen the government while COP30 climate talks warn of severe warming and ecosystem risks.
UK news
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

She rang me to say there was water coming into the house' This is climate breakdown

Storm Babet’s extreme rainfall rapidly flooded Maureen Gilbert’s longtime Chesterfield home, causing her death and contributing to widespread UK evacuations and extensive property damage.
fromThe New Yorker
1 week ago

The Hidden Devastation of Hurricanes

In August, 2005, Anand Irimpen, a cardiologist and a professor at Tulane University, evacuated New Orleans during the approach of Hurricane Katrina. He and his family watched it make landfall from a hotel room in Dallas. "The storm passed by and I was ready to go home," Irimpen told me. "But then my wife said, 'The levees broke. We can't go back.'" The damage to New Orleans lingered; they ended up staying in Dallas for months.
Public health
Environment
fromBOOOOOOOM!
1 week ago

"A Question of Balance" by Photographer Elliot Ross

Navajo communities endure severe water access inequities compared with nearby Utah residents, driven by historical policies, racial disparities, climate stress, and unequal infrastructure and pricing.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

It will never be forgiven': UN climate chief warns world to act or face disaster

Failure to shift to a low-carbon economy will cause famine and conflict abroad and economic stagnation and rising inflation at home.
Film
fromInverse
1 week ago

25 Years Later, Val Kilmer's Sci-Fi Flop Is Better Than You Remember

Red Planet is an unfairly maligned Mars-set science fiction film that blends climate-change themes and scientific problem-solving despite clear flaws.
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

What Climate Change Will Do to America by Mid-Century

ALL THAT YOU TOUCH, YOU CHANGE. ALL THAT YOU CHANGE, CHANGES YOU.
Miscellaneous
Environment
fromThe New Yorker
1 week ago

Governments and Billionaires Retreat Ahead of COP30 Climate Talks

U.S. climate posture shifted from 1992 treaty engagement to present-day denial and obstruction under the Trump administration, undermining global emissions-reduction efforts.
Education
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

Alaska's public schools can serve as emergency shelters. The buildings are in crisis

A storm surge from Typhoon Halong devastated Kipnuk, destroying homes, overwhelming local infrastructure, and forcing a mass evacuation.
UK news
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

'Every London borough is represented in this wine'

Grapes from gardens and allotments across every London borough are combined annually to make a community still, sparkling rosé, sparkling white, and red wine.
fromwww.dw.com
1 week ago

Philippines: Thousands evacuate as new super typhoon nears DW 11/09/2025

The country's weather bureau said Fung-wong was carrying maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers (115 miles) per hour and gusts of up to 230 kph as it passed close to the eastern province of Catanduanes on Sunday morning. The massive storm the biggest to threaten the Philippines so far this year spans 1,600 kilometers (994 miles), which ould cover two-thirds of the archipelago nation.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Amid squabbles, bombast and competing interests, what can Cop30 achieve?

Surangel Whipps, president of the tiny Pacific nation of Palau, was sitting in the front row of the UN's general assembly in New York when Donald Trump made a long and rambling speech, his first to the UN since his re-election, on 23 September. Whipps was prepared for fury and bombast from the US president, but what followed was shocking.
Environment
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 week ago

Powerful tornado wrecks Brazil town, killing six and injuring hundreds

A tornado with winds up to 250 km/h devastated about 90% of Rio Bonito do Iguacu, killing at least six, injuring 750, and causing widespread destruction.
Environment
fromABC7 San Francisco
1 week ago

New study raises alarms about ecosystems that may be on verge of irreversible collapse

Earth is approaching a climate tipping point; global temperatures likely to exceed 1.5°C within five years, risking collapse of coral reefs and major ecosystems.
Environment
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 week ago

Prince William hits out at businesses for falling short' in tackling climate change

Prince William says major corporations lack courage and are failing to provide meaningful action or support in tackling climate change, rarely publicizing genuine progress.
#hurricane-melissa
fromThe Cool Down
1 week ago

Ultra-wealthy people take 'work from home' to new extreme: 'There's no reason you couldn't do it'

As workplaces have evolved, billionaire executives have quickly upgraded their luxury travel options to be fully equipped for remote work. This has included dedicated office space, high-speed satellite internet connections, board rooms, and even additional desk areas for support staff on yachts. "After Covid, working remotely became easy for everyone, and there's no reason you couldn't do it from a yacht," said yacht charterer Dimitris Angelakos, per the Wall Street Journal.
Environment
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

The Guardian view on worsening extreme weather: the injustice of the climate crisis grows ever clearer | Editorial

Low‑emission countries face catastrophic, unequal losses from intensifying extreme weather, requiring much greater international support, climate finance, and stronger emissions cuts.
Environment
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

To make peace with nature, we need a fossil fuel-free Amazon

Governments have binding legal duties to act on climate change and should accelerate comprehensive transitions from fossil fuels to renewable energy.
#greenhouse-gas-emissions
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago
Environment

Net zero is an insidious loophole that distracts from the scientific imperative to eliminate fossil fuels | Joelle Gergis

fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago
Environment

Net zero is an insidious loophole that distracts from the scientific imperative to eliminate fossil fuels | Joelle Gergis

#15c-target
US politics
fromwww.mediaite.com
1 week ago

Trump Lawyer Gets Laughed At After Invoking Climate Hoax' In Bonkers Supreme Court Moment

Emergency-tariff authority could allow a president to impose large tariffs to address threats like climate change, prompting laughter over a 'hoax' remark.
London politics
fromwww.standard.co.uk
1 week ago

Revealed: 'Green king' Sadiq Khan has clocked up 100,000 air miles since becoming London mayor

Sadiq Khan has flown over 100,000 miles on 17 foreign trips, costing at least 167,963 and raising questions about his climate advocacy.
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
2 weeks ago

How Ghana's gold rush threatens to fuel illicit trade DW 11/05/2025

Illegal artisanal gold mining (galamsey) in Ghana has surged, causing environmental, agricultural, health, and social harms while drawing farmers away from cocoa production.
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 weeks ago

World very likely' to exceed 1.5C climate goal in next decade: UN

Current global commitments and policies will likely limit warming to about 2.3–2.8°C by 2100, well above the Paris Agreement 1.5°C target.
fromColossal
2 weeks ago

'Au 8eme Jour,' an Award-Winning Animated Short Film, Weaves a Cautionary Tale

"Au 8ème Jour," which translates to "On the 8th Day" in French, uses CG, or computer-generated animation techniques to create a three-dimensional world in a stop-motion style. A multitude of vibrant animals and landscapes appear sewn from fabric in the film's otherworldly realm, each tethered to a single piece of yarn that connects it to a kind of central energy force-a vibrant, tightly-wrapped skein in the sky. But when mysteriously dark tendrils of black fiber begin to leech into this idyllic world, families and herds must run for their lives.
Film
fromwww.dailynews.com
2 weeks ago

Bill Gates tells an audience at Caltech that the doomsday scenario is wrong

Bill Gates, Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist, said climate change's doomsday scenario is wrong, and advocated for continuing reductions in carbon emissions while accelerating aid to countries most affected by the Earth's warming climate, he said during a talk at Caltech on Monday, Nov. 3. Fortunately, although climate is an extremely serious problem, it is not of that nature: it will not end civilization. It's a very serious threat to human welfare but in most locations it is not the biggest, he said.
Environment
fromNature
2 weeks ago

Climate change is devastating mining of minerals needed to fight it

To produce enough 'critical metals' such as copper, lithium and nickel to support the green-energy transition, the mining industry needs to boost operations two-to-fivefold worldwide by 2050. Geopolitical tensions, environmental damage and social conflicts will constrain this growth. But another threat needs much more attention: climate change. Extraction of the very metals needed to address global warming will be increasingly impeded by the extreme weather that accompanies climate change.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

How did we get here?': documentary explores how Republicans changed course on the climate

In 1988, the United States entered into its worst drought since the Dust Bowl. Crops withered in fields nationwide, part of an estimated $60bn in damage ($160bn in 2025). Dust storms swept the midwest and northern Great Plains. Cities instituted water restrictions. That summer, unrelentingly hot temperatures killed between 5,000 and 10,000 people, and Yellowstone national park suffered the worst wildfire in its history.
Environment
#typhoon-kalmaegi
fromThe New Yorker
2 weeks ago

Can the Global Economy Be Healed?

Although the U.S. and China have agreed not to escalate their trade war, Trump's blanket tariffs and the rest of his America First agenda remain in place, and many economists are despairing about the demise of an open trading system that they regard as a key driver of prosperity. But Rodrik, who shot to prominence in the nineteen-nineties as a critic of the untrammelled globalization that helped give Trump his start in Presidential politics, is more upbeat.
US politics
US politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 weeks ago

Jennifer Lawrence questions speaking out on Donald Trump

The Independent funds on-the-ground, paywall-free journalism covering reproductive rights, climate change, and Big Tech, supported by reader donations.
Environment
fromDesign You Trust - Design Daily Since 2007
2 weeks ago

Powerful Winners from the 2025 Standard Chartered Weather Photographer of the Year Awards

The Standard Chartered Weather Photographer of the Year Awards spotlights atmospheric images that reveal weather's beauty and urgency, linking meteorology, climate change and environmental responsibility.
fromThe New Yorker
3 weeks ago

Jamar Roberts's Second Act

Roberts, who is forty-two and grew up in Miami, joined the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre at nineteen and danced there for nearly two decades, until 2021. He began to make dances in 2016, and his early choreography-astonishingly original and powerful-was inextricably tied to his own dancing and the ways he could morph his majestic six-foot-four body as if it were molten.
Arts
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Daily briefing: Key coral species are functionally extinct after record-breaking heatwave

Two fatty acids often used in dairy products might help to give civet coffee its distinctive flavour. The unusual brew, otherwise known as Kopi Luwak, is made by roasting coffee beans that have been eaten and excreted by Asian palm civets ( Paradoxurus hermaphroditus). Researchers found that these fatty acids appeared at a higher concentration in beans taken from civet faeces than in those taken directly from the plant. This difference is probably caused by fermentation in the civet guts, with Gluconobacter gut bacteria and their enzymes playing a key part, the team says.
Environment
Public health
fromFortune
2 weeks ago

Deaths from air pollution could cost Southeast Asia nearly $600 billion by 2050, says new study | Fortune

Air pollution-linked deaths in Southeast Asia could rise up to 10% by 2050, imposing up to about $591 billion in social welfare losses.
fromState of the Planet
3 weeks ago

Exploring Legal Tools for Glacier Protection: Who Speaks for Glaciers?

Bütler runs a law firm focusing on spatial planning and environmental law in Zurich. This past March, he delivered a seminar on the legal dimensions of glaciers before Zurich's glaciology group. "It's really a sad development that in Switzerland, the climate has changed very rapidly and strongly, and the effect is very real. And we lose a lot of snow and ice each year, which is hard to take," he said. "Some 40 years ago, it was a completely different world here."
Law
US politics
fromThe Mercury News
3 weeks ago

Letters: 'No Kings' offers us a chance to forge the America we want

Millions demand decency, science-based policy, and democracy while vitriolic political cartoons contribute to ridicule and undermine respectful public discourse.
Environment
fromFortune
2 weeks ago

U.S. cattle faces a growing threat from a protected species of vulture spreading north amid climate change - 'They just basically eat them alive' | Fortune

Black vulture range expansion, aided by warmer winters, is increasing livestock attacks, prompting farmers to use deterrents and killing permits while experts call for research.
Environment
fromBusiness Insider
3 weeks ago

Bill Gates wants to shift the climate discussion

Climate change will severely affect the poorest but will not destroy humanity; priorities should shift to reducing poverty, disease, and accelerating clean-energy innovation.
US politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 weeks ago

How climate change could be ruining your sleep

Hotter nights from climate change are increasing the prevalence and severity of obstructive sleep apnoea, raising risks of blood pressure, stroke, heart disease and diabetes.
Environment
fromFuturism
3 weeks ago

Bill Gates Says Climate Change Isn't So Bad After All

Bill Gates downplays climate catastrophe, arguing climate change won't end humanity and suggesting aiding poor people rather than prioritizing temperature-limiting measures.
fromIrish Independent
3 weeks ago

The Irish Independent's View: Hurricane Melissa's ferocity highlights urgent need for climate action

While Jamaicans cowered as Hurricane Melissa approached, Leanne Archer, a research associate in climate extremes at the University of Bristol, said the hurricane was "yet another stark reminder that islands such as Jamaica face the brunt of accelerating extremes amplified by climate change, despite being among those who are the least responsible for the problem". Yet even as climate activists insist Earth is not dying, but being killed, too many are still ready to deny climate change even exists.
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
2 weeks ago

Kenya: Landslide kills at least 21 after heavy rains DW 11/01/2025

The interior minister said at least 30 more were still missing, as authorities suspended the search operation for the day. Heavy rains struck western Kenya this weekend, causing a landslide late on Friday that has killed at least 21 people. Kenyan Interior Minister Kipchumba Murkomen said on Saturday that some 30 more were reported missing by their families in the tragedy that struck the Marakwet East county.
World news
fromWIRED
2 weeks ago

How to Keep Subways and Trains Cool in an Ever Hotter World

The highest temperature that Jonathan Paul has ever recorded in a London Tube station is about 42 Celsius, or 107.6 Fahrenheit. Paul, a researcher at Royal Holloway, University of London, uses his thermometer-equipped smartphone to take such readings. 42C is the kind of heat that would send someone running to the nearest air-conditioned building. Underground, though, they can't. There's nothing but stifling tunnels and screeching trains down here.
Environment
Environment
fromArchDaily
2 weeks ago

Global Heating: How Vernacular Architecture is Affected by the Climate Crisis

Vernacular architecture offers low-carbon, climate-responsive building techniques but is vulnerable as changing weather patterns threaten traditional methods and materials.
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