Planet

It is only July, and Europe is already enduring its second extreme heatwave in two months. Temperatures have surged past 44°C across parts of the continent. France has placed 72 of its

Look at what you had for lunch today. The plastic film on your sandwich. The cap on your water bottle. The container your leftovers came in. Chances are, you threw them away

The return of El Niño is no longer a distant possibility. Climate forecasts now indicate a strong likelihood that one of the planet’s most powerful climate patterns will emerge by late 2026,

Rice is a miracle grain that keeps billions alive—and a quiet accelerant of the climate crisis the world can no longer ignore. The question now is not whether we can give up

The Afsluitdijk is more than a feat of Dutch engineering; it has become a stage on which the Netherlands and India are quietly scripting a new kind of climate partnership rooted in

In the global race to avert climate catastrophe, money is often treated as the ultimate signal of seriousness. Governments pledge billions, investors tout green portfolios, and philanthropies brandish climate commitments as proof

Every few weeks, the modern media machine seems to announce another funeral for the Earth. Species are vanishing, forests are burning, reefs are bleaching, and the tone of the coverage implies that

The athlete-led push to sever the International Olympic Committee’s (IOC) ties with fossil fuel sponsors represents a pivotal moment in the intersection of sport, ethics, and environmental survival. Amid the Milano-Cortina Winter

For a decade, 1.5 degrees Celsius has been treated as climate policy’s bright red line, the boundary between manageable risk and cascading danger. New data from Europe’s Copernicus climate service suggests the