Josh Gabbatiss

With developed countries pledging to ramp up climate finance, analysis shows how donors rely on loans and private finance to meet obligations.

More than 100 countries have cut their dependence on fossil-fuel imports and saved hundreds of billions of dollars by continuing to invest in renewables

Many have warned that the rapid expansion of data centres could slow down or even reverse the global shift towards net-zero.

Analysis: UK foreign aid for nature hits £800m record due to cash for carbon credits

with another round of negotiations looming at COP30 in November, there has been growing discontent with the UN climate process.

The amount of foreign aid the UK spends on climate action reached a record high of around £3bn last year, according to government figures obtained by Carbon Brief.

British International Investment, a UK government-owned and aid-funded company, has a portfolio of overseas fossil-fuel assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars

The “vast majority” of the UK government’s plans for climate hazards have made virtually no progress over the past two years, says the CCC.

Nations have agreed to introduce a worldwide carbon-pricing system for international shipping to drive the sector towards net-zero emissions.

Nearly 60 countries have drastically scaled back their plans for building coal-fired power plants since the Paris Agreement in 2015

The Trump administration has imposed tariffs on all imports from China, Mexico and Canada, as well as on steel, aluminium and cars from around the world

Nearly a tenth of global climate finance could be under threat as US president Donald Trump’s aid cuts risk wiping out huge swathes of spending overseas

Welcome to Carbon Brief’s DeBriefed. An essential guide to the week’s key developments relating to climate...

At COP29 in Baku, developed-country parties such as the EU, the US and Japan agreed to help raise “at least” $300bn a year by 2035.

As nations assemble at COP29 in Baku, Azerbaijan, one issue is expected to dominate the...

The UK will need to almost double the climate finance it gives for nature conservation annually in order to meet one of its flagship international targets

Globeleq, majority-owned by a UK government development body, runs 1,119 megawatts of gas power plants in Cameroon, Ivory Coast and Tanzania.

On 5 November, US voters will elect either Kamala Harris or Donald Trump as their next president.

Revealed: Three-quarters of prisons in England and Wales face ‘high risk’ of overheating

Cutting emissions from buildings and transport in the UK could yield billions of pounds in economic “co-benefits”, leaving people healthier and better off