The global supermajority that wants climate action has a surprising new champion.

Dr. Adam Kalkstein is suing over his removal from the military academy.

This summer’s deadly heat calls for news coverage based on science, not ideology.

Two other vital maritime waterways are snarled—due not to war, but the climate. This is the new normal.

The U.K.’s Labour government seems afraid to talk about the climate emergency.

Only Telemundo connected hydration breaks with the overheating of the planet.

A judge has ruled that tort claims against the industry can proceed to trial, potentially opening the door for prosecutors to become agents of climate accountability.

The Earth Liberation Front grew impatient with legal forms of protest. Then they turned on each other.

Donald Trump’s mass layoffs have dramatically reduced the number of staffers at the National Weather Service—and thus the amount of data it can collect.

Utah’s Stratos Project is showing how everyone loses in the unregulated rush to build these Big Tech behemoths—even investors.

Trump’s celebrations for America’s 250th anniversary are falling further apart.

Science blames the scorching hot temperatures on global warming, but will sports reporters make the climate connection?

The tournament, which starts on Thursday, has already been defined by greed and xenophobia. But there’s still something beautiful worth celebrating.

Meanwhile, an exceptional AFP exposé shows what’s needed.

Climate change is making it increasingly hard to have fun in the sun—and the leading fossil fuel corporations have long known this was going to happen.

The justice has significant—and familiar—conflicts of interest in an upcoming Big Oil case. The question is: Will he recuse himself?

Higher temperatures, like this coming summer’s, bring more infectious diseases.

Doug Burgum suggested on Wednesday that solar power would not be available after the sun set.

While ​local lawmakers obsess over how to keep Democrats in majority-Black districts from governing, their state is literally shrinking.

Disruptions to the production and trade of synthetic nitrogen fertilizer have exposed the risks of American agriculture’s dependence on it—and prompted a renewed look at alternatives.