Why are climate campaigners turning to the courts?
The number of legal cases seeking stronger climate action or compensation has nearly doubled over the last three years
New coral reef restoration technology aims to reverse climate change damage
The technology mimics the design and shape of natural reefs to provide opportunities for colonization by corals and other marine life
Scientists warn of bad year for fires in Brazil's Amazon and wetlands
This year's drought in the Pantanal is more severe and widespread than what the region saw in 2020, the data show
U.S. EPA to revise Trump water rule in boost to states' climate fight
The Trump rule made it impossible for a state to block a water permit for a project for any reason other than direct pollution into state waters
OPINION: Progress on clean cooking is too slow - that must change
Giving everyone access to clean cooking is one of the most significant levers for meeting global climate and development goals
A year after Cyclone Amphan, for some survivors 'there is nothing'
A year after Amphan roared through South Asia, an estimated half-million people in southern Bangladesh are still struggling to recover
Cyclone leaves coastal villages in eastern India, Bangladesh cut off by tidal surges
Cyclone Yaas ripped through eastern India, whipping up tidal surges in West Bengal state and Bangladesh, flooding villages and sparking fears of COVID-19 spread
Australian court says mine approvals must consider climate harm
The ruling comes in response to a class action suit by eight teenagers, who argued the expansion of a coal mine would contribute to climate change
Exxon loses board seats to activist hedge fund in landmark climate vote
Exxon has lagged other oil majors in its response to climate change concerns, forecasting many more years of oil and gas demand growth and investing to boost its output
Rising global temperatures 'inexorably closer' to climate tipping point - U.N.
Global temperatures could temporarily reach 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels in the next five years, says WMO