Mark Gongloff

Despite a pullback amid political hostility, investors and business leaders still recognize that corporate behavior that benefits the environment also benefits the bottom line.

Global climate negotiations are faltering, but that doesn’t mean the fight against a heating planet is a lost cause.

Global climate negotiations are faltering, but that doesn’t mean the fight against a heating planet is a lost cause.

The climate agreement reached at the United Nations’ COP29 confab is, to put it mildly, insufficient. To put it not so mildly, it’s pathetic.

Wealthy nations and developing ones are far apart on financing the fight against climate change as the tab continues to skyrocket.

The quieter, longer-term economic effects of global warming are too big to ignore.

The quieter, longer-term economic effects of global warming are too big to ignore.

The largest public bankroller of projects to help countries fight climate change has an enormous accounting gap, according to Oxfam.

The Sunshine State is witnessing a messy, unfair and prolonged retreat from the areas most vulnerable to climate change. It doesn't need to be that way.

More and more homeowners lack coverage they can’t afford or aren’t even aware they need.

North Carolina’s flooding underscores that the front lines of global warming are at everyone’s door.

The storm is a stark reminder of the damage global warming is causing already and the need for urgent action.

The haze generates medical bills and other economic repercussions.

Democrats keep campaigning on the pedestrian details of their policies to fight climate change when the electorate is claiming loftier aspirations.

Once rare deadly deluges are happening more frequently and causing more damage as the planet heats up.

The developing countries most at risk of suffering extreme weather events are often indebted to the same countries that have produced most of the greenhouse gases.

Calling tiny chunks of trees “biomass” doesn’t make them any more green when burned for fuel, and they certainly don’t deserve clean-energy subsidies.

The state’s growing population is outstripping its water resources, and climate change will only make it worse.

Huge companies like Shell and Chevron are buying up the shakiest available products, defeating their purpose for fighting climate change.

A whopping 99% of the country has been subject to at least one from the National Weather Service since May. Just assume you’re at climate risk.