Eric Roston

Investors are on the hunt for companies powering the disaster industrial complex, which are fueling US growth and outpacing the S&P 500

Coffee prices are up, and Brazilian bean reserves in the US are down. Tariffs are part of the story. The other is — you guessed it — climate change. Today’s newsletter sheds light on what’s going on with your morning joe.

Some stories have mundane beginnings, while others strike like lightning. Only occasionally is it both. In today’s newsletter, we share the story behind our new feature on the disaster industrial complex, and how it’s playing out in western North Carolina in the wake of Hurricane Helene.

The countries most vulnerable to climate change face a dearth of rooms and steep rates to attend the COP30 meeting in the Amazon.

The National Academies affirmed the science behind the so-called endangerment finding, which the Trump administration hopes to revoke.

Today’s newsletter looks at a new study connecting emissions from the world’s largest fossil fuel and cement companies to extreme weather events. You can read the full story on Bloomberg.com. For unlimited access to climate and energy news, please subscribe.

The report by the agency’s Climate Working Group downplayed the severity of global warming, prompting pushback from other scientists.

Trump’s War on Climate Science

The White House has blocked efforts to measure, respond to and fight global warming. That puts all Americans at risk.

Scientists Assail ‘Cherry-Picking’ of Trump Administration Climate Report

Today’s newsletter takes you to Texas, where risk management professionals just convened to discuss the billion-dollar opportunity for the industry. Plus, Energy Secretary Chris Wright has been touting misleading findings from his agency’s recent report. For unlimited access to climate and energy news, please subscribe.

As our Heat Week coverage continues, today’s newsletter looks at how hot the world can actually get, scientifically speaking. You can also read and share the full story on Bloomberg.com.

The bill for impacts from rising temperatures exceeded 3% of US GDP, according to a new analysis by Bloomberg Intelligence.

The Trump administration has moved from outright denying the science of global warming to simply dismissing it.

The Trump administration has moved from outright denying the science of global warming to simply dismissing it.

It will take more than deep cuts in US government research spending and half a billion euros to convince some of the world’s brightest minds to settle on the other side of the Atlantic, experts say.

Today’s newsletter takes to the stratosphere to highlight the increasing risk satellites are posing to life back on Earth. You can read and share a full version of this story on Bloomberg.com. For unlimited access to climate and energy news, please subscribe.

“There is a demand for understanding how to strategically think about climate issues,” said Sarah Kapnick, now the bank’s top climate adviser.

More than 200 NASA staff lost homes in the LA fires. Their tragedies bring a personal perspective to rising global climate risks.

Global warming exacerbated fire conditions in the Los Angeles area, an analysis by the research group World Weather Attribution finds.