NYT Global Warming Climate Change

Storm Boris dumped record amounts of rain over Central and Eastern Europe this month. A new study found climate change made the deluge more likely.

At an event in New York, the president said federal investments in climate action would be at risk if former President Donald J. Trump retook the White House.

What should The Times ask change experts, world leaders and policymakers at its Climate Forward conference on Sept. 25?

António Guterres, the secretary general of the United Nations, said the world was “edging towards the unimaginable” amid deepening challenges of war and climate change.

The lawsuit, seeking ‘multiple billions of dollars,’ opens a new front in the legal battles with oil and gas companies over climate and environmental issues.

The cutting edge of American battery technology is rusty.

A transformed China, conflicts in Ukraine and elsewhere, and intractable clashes over money have pushed the prospects of progress to a new low.

From Covid to dengue, viral outbreaks seemed to be popping up all over. But maybe Americans are just more attuned to threats now.

As climate change brings water shortages to vacation hot spots, we look at Greece’s tourism-dependent islands, where residents sometimes compete with visitors for a dwindling supply.

By tweaking the chemistry of rivers and oceans, humans could remove billions of tons of carbon dioxide from the air. But huge challenges loom.

By tweaking the chemistry of rivers and oceans, humans could remove billions of tons of carbon dioxide from the air. But huge challenges loom.

It looks like and feels like a regular street. But beneath the surface, six layers are working to keep rainwater from overwhelming New York City neighborhoods.

Electrifying the world could produce the largest development gains since the 1990s.

Are we ready for the future of meat?

Now would be a good time for Congress to pass a federal spending bill to make a permanent pay increase a reality.

Some activists are questioning whether the federal government can accurately verify a tax program for facilities that store planet-warming gases.

The infamous plant, closed since 2019, is getting a new lease on life after Microsoft agreed to buy its electricity to supply a growing fleet of data centers.

At times during the past half-billion years, carbon dioxide warmed our planet more than previously thought, according to a new reconstruction of Earth’s deep past.

An emerging body of research aims to put dollar figures on the environmental costs of foods we eat everyday.

Schools across the country are adding trees, tent-like structures and water to their playgrounds as temperatures soar.