Operation Deimos

Exclusive: analysis finds $800bn increase in direct support for activities including deforestation and fossil fuel use

Analysts at Wall Street bank UBS estimate that hurricane Francine may have disrupted up to 1.5 million barrels of U.S. crude production

A large-scale wind farm in Wenchang, a coastal city in the northeast of Hainan Island, was almost completely destroyed by Super Typhoon Yagi on Friday.

How much was known at the mid-20th century about the dangers of human-caused climate change? A lot more than most Americans think.

Although IISD warns almost 40 governments and financial institutions signed up to Clean Energy Transition Partnership are still failing to ramp up overseas clean energy support

The net zero approach of the Paris agreement has become detached from reality as it increasingly relies on science fiction levels of speculative technology.

This denial from those elected to make difficult decisions about policies and governing delays much-needed change — and we have no time to lose.

The comments came shortly before talks kicked off in Dubai. In reality, scientists warn that further fossil fuel development is driving global warming.

Oil-producing countries, led by Saudi Arabia and Russia, are obstructing UN negotiations aimed at reducing fossil fuel use at the upcoming COP29 climate summit.

Energy Commissioner Kadri Simson said the EU is now “well equipped” to meet climate neutrality goals.

Promise to ‘transition away from fossil fuels’ made at Cop28 climate talks has been left out of draft resolutions

The Danish toymaker said it is on track to remove fossil fuels from its bricks by 2032 after securing contracts with producers to secure long-term supply of greener alternatives

Coalition reduces financing by $15bn but does not deliver equivalent rise in funding for clean energy projects

Oil futures fell Monday, pulling U.S. and global benchmark prices to their lowest settlements in nearly two weeks.

Fossil fuel pollution kills more people globally than smoking, according to a new report from Doctors for the Environment.

The heatwave that hit the Mediterranean in mid-July would have been “virtually impossible” without anthropogenic climate change, says a new analysis from the World Weather Attribution (WWA) network.