The British publishing concern will end any soft-soaping of climate issues through the use of language and reporting habits too soft and gentle on the real, immediate dangers bearing down on the globe.
Looking at the past 140 years of documented history, the past five years have been earth’s five warmest years, and the 18 warmest have come since 2001.
A comprehensive 1,600-page report put together by 13 federal agencies details both the current and likely future costs of climate change. The scale of the disruptions outlined should give us all pause.
Have you noticed it getting hotter out there? We did.
Climate change is not a problem limited to nonprofits that focus on environmental issues. Rather, health organizations, advocacy groups, social services organizations, and more must heed this warning to humanity.
As Sustainable Cleveland 2019 nears its conclusion, the city looks for more ways to build resiliency to climate change and to advance social justice.
A new guide from the National Recreations and Parks Association shows how public parks can help communities address risk factors associated with climate change. To be effective, the report adds, full community engagement is essential.
The 2017 Atlantic hurricane season reminds us of the very real material risks posed by a changing climate. The Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosure’s rules under development would require that investors be informed of these risks, increasing pressure on business to “go green.”
A new study published last week in the journal Science on the economic assessment of climate change damage in the U.S. found regional disparities.
Melting polar ice, the retreat of glaciers, rising sea levels and the consequent flooding of coastal communities, increasing storm intensity, crop failures, damaged infrastructure, and endangered plant and animal species are among the threats to a way of life that has endured for thousands of years.
