5984 Stories, most recent news story added 7 minutes ago
Top Indian officials dismissed a draft climate change proposal by Denmark that expects developing economies to peak their greenhouse gas emissions by 2025, news reports said Monday.
The scientific conduct of climate researchers has come under increasing heat in a sprawling online debate over leaked e-mails from climate researchers.
Nov. 30 (Bloomberg) -- Nepal’s Cabinet will meet at the Mount Everest base camp this week to draw attention to the threat of climate change from melting glaciers and government efforts to protect the Himalayan environment.
For Leslie Holland-Bartels of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), the inclusion of Alaska's polar bears as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act was a great accomplishment.
A group of U.S. senators who could determine the fate of a climate bill received more than $20 million in campaign contributi...
Nov. 30 (Bloomberg) -- India, the fourth-biggest producer of greenhouse gases, won’t accept any proposal by Denmark to set a “peaking year” after which global emissions will fall, Environment Minister Jairam Ramesh said.
Coming a day after President Obama pledged the United States will reduce emissions
Paul McCartney is urging consumers to fight global warming by going vegetarian at least once a week, ahead of an address he will deliver on Thursday to the European Parliament.
Analyses show global health benefits from cutting ozone and black carbon.
The world's leaders must prioritize the issue of global warming above all else, the Dalai Lama said Monday, adding that he feels encouraged by next month's climate change summit in Copenhagen.
Hackers stole about a decade's worth of data from a computer server at the University of East Anglia's Climatic Research Unit. About 1,000 e-mails and 3,000 documents have been posted on web sites and seized on by climate change skeptics, who say correspondence shows collusion between scientists to overstate the case for global warming.
With international climate change talks a week away, the host city takes its tannenbaum off-grid with a rack of bicycles powering LED lights.
When it comes to climate change, carbon dioxide is seen by many as the biggest villain and the main target of a much-anticipated meeting next month in Copenhagen to fashion an international strategy on global warming.
The people of the world continue to grapple with the question of how best to combat climate change [More]
Europe and China opened a summit Monday with Beijing backing fellow developing nations in pressing the rich world to take the lead on climate change, despite new EU appeals for Beijing to do more.
The EU said Monday cataclysmic climate change cannot be averted without Chinese leadership, as the two sides wrapped up a summit with China defending its efforts against global warming.
Ski resorts across the country used the Thanksgiving weekend to jump start their winter seasons, but with every passing year comes a frightening realization: If global temperatures continue to rise, fewer and fewer resorts will be able to open for the traditional beginning of ski season.
In the otherwise unhurried context of global climate negotiations, the last two weeks have seen a variety of gripping twists.
Last spring, when many people were still only dimly aware of the world climate summit planned for Copenhagen, Josh Minney, a Northeastern University senior, stayed up much of the night writing a paper justifying why he should be allowed to go. He spent months after that trying to raise money and plotting details of a trip he felt could be ...
Commonwealth states representing a third of the world's people said on Sunday momentum was growing toward a global climate deal, but nagging doubts remained over funding levels and degrees of commitment.
This December, world leaders will meet in Copenhagen to add more hot air to efforts to combat climate change. That is so because although the impacts humanity would like to avoid--fire, flood and drought, for starters--are clear, the right numbers to halt global warming are not. Despite decades of effort, scientists do not know precisely what temperatures or greenhouse gas concentrations in the ...
The Independent - Nov. 27 (Special Report) - The Danish haven of ...
New York Times - By Edward Wong, Keith Bradsher - Nov. 27 (News ...
Associated Press - By Charles Wilson - Nov. 27 (News Report) - ...
Agence France-Presse - By Richard Ingham - Nov. 27 (News Report) ...
Newsweek - By Daniel Stone - Nov. 26 (News Analysis) - The upcoming ...
