T/environment

  1. Climate Scientists Join 100-Hour Livestream to Protest Trump’s Cuts Video, Today

    The livestream featuring hundreds of meteorologists and climate scientists began on May 28 and is scheduled to run through June 1, the first day of the Atlantic hurricane season.

  2. Trump’s Proposed Budget Would Cut a Major Ecology Program Climate, Today

    From bee science to understanding the impact of a warming world on plant life, here’s what the Ecosystems Mission Area does.

  3. A Court Debates Whether a Climate Lawsuit Threatens National Security Climate, Yesterday

    The judge asked lawyers how a suit by Charleston, S.C., claiming oil companies misled people about climate risks, might be affected by a Trump executive order blasting cases like these.

  4. Alarmed by Trump Cuts, Scientists Are Talking Science. For 100 Hours. Climate, Yesterday

    Meteorologists and climate researchers aim to run a livestream for 100 hours in protest of the Trump administration’s cuts to weather and climate research.

  5. Flooding in Nigeria Flattens a Town, Killing at Least 56 World, Yesterday

    Nigerian authorities said they had expected flooding as part of the rainy season but were surprised by the extent of the damage.

  6. Energy Dept. Cancels $3.7 Billion for New Technologies to Lower Emissions Climate, Yesterday

    The 24 awards would have gone to a range of companies trying in novel ways to reduce the pollution that is heating the planet.

  7. Does a River Have Legal Rights? Opinion, Yesterday

    To view rivers only as sources and drains is to reduce them to base functions rather than to see them as the life-giving, world-shaping forces they are.

  8. The Growing Legal Battle Over Climate Change Climate, May 29

    Oil and gas companies are facing a wave of new lawsuits over their role in global warming.

  9. N.Y. Natural Gas Pipelines Get a Second Chance Under Trump Business, May 29

    An energy company plans to revive pipelines that were blocked on environmental grounds, as President Trump pushes states on fossil fuel projects.

  10. Some Glaciers Will Vanish No Matter What, Study Finds Climate, May 29

    Glacial ice will melt for centuries even if global temperatures stop rising now, according to new research.

  11. Oil Companies Are Sued Over Death of Woman in 2021 Heat Wave Climate, May 29

    Experts said it is the first wrongful death case targeting fossil fuel companies over their role in global warming.

  12. Youth Climate Activists Sue Trump Administration Over Executive Orders Climate, May 29

    The complaint argues that orders aimed at increasing American fossil fuel production infringe on the fundamental rights of young people.

  13. Supreme Court Curbs Scope of Environmental Reviews U.S., May 29

    The question for the justices was whether an agency had complied with a federal law by issuing a 3,600-page report on the impact of a proposed railway in Utah.

  14. Western U.S. Is About to See Its First Major Heat of the Year Weather, May 29

    The National Weather Service warned of “dangerously hot conditions” from Friday through Sunday.

  15. Will Charleston’s Climate Lawsuit Survive the Week? Climate, May 29

    The city is suing oil companies over global warming. Trump says lawsuits like these threaten national security. The judge wants to hear what both sides think.

  16. Jerome Ringo, Outspoken Advocate for Environmental Justice, Dies at 70 Climate, May 28

    After working in the petrochemical industry, he devoted himself to environmental activism — and to creating an inclusive movement that looked “more like America.”

  17. La demanda climática de un peruano es desestimada en Alemania, pero abre la puerta a futuros casos En español, May 28

    Luciano Lliuya, agricultor y guía turístico, alegaba que Huaraz, su ciudad en los Andes, corría el riesgo de desaparecer ante el deshielo de los glaciares ocasionado por las emisiones de una empresa energética alemana.

  18. German Court Dismisses a Climate Suit but Opens the Door to Future Cases Climate, May 28

    The judges ruled that German civil law could be used to hold companies accountable for the worldwide effects of their emissions.

  19. The Amazon Loses One of Its Most Celebrated Chroniclers Climate, May 27

    Sebastião Salgado, a renowned photojournalist who died last week, spent decades capturing an Amazon that is fast disappearing.

  20. The Unparalleled Daily Miracle of Tap Water Magazine, May 27

    Paying closer attention to what was coming out of my faucet changed the way I see the world.

  21. Republican Vote Against E.V. Mandate Felt Like an Attack on California, Democrats Say U.S., May 26

    For decades, California has been able to adopt its own emissions regulations, effectively setting the bar for carmakers nationally. And for just as long, Republicans have resented the state’s outsize influence.

  22. La crisis medioambiental que une a México y EE. UU. En español, May 26

    Hay un tipo de importación que nadie desea en California: las aguas residuales sin tratar que fluyen de México al sur del estado. El problema se remonta a un siglo atrás, pero ha empeorado en los últimos años.

  23. In California, There’s One Import That Nobody Wants U.S., May 26

    Large amounts of untreated sewage flow daily from Mexico into Imperial Beach, Calif. That has closed beaches and sickened residents.

  24. Electric Vehicles Died a Century Ago. Could That Happen Again? Business, May 26

    Battery-operated vehicles were a mainstay more than a hundred years ago, but only a few still exist — one happens to be in Jay Leno’s garage.

  25. Florida Man Sentenced to 30 Days for Shooting and Poisoning Dolphins U.S., May 25

    A charter boat captain used pesticide-laced bait and a shotgun to target dolphins interfering with his clients’ fishing lines, prosecutors said.

  26. Seeing a Tide of Fascism: Flee or Fight? Opinion, May 25

    Readers respond to a video about three Yale professors who are leaving for Canada. Also: A West Point book ban; cooperation on the environment.

  27. Documents Show E.P.A. Wants to Erase Greenhouse Gas Limits on Power Plants Climate, May 24

    The agency plans to argue that carbon emissions from power plants do not contribute “significantly” to climate change. Scientists disagree.

  28. Trump Orders Faster Build-Out of Nuclear Power Plants Climate, May 23

    Among a flurry of executive actions, Mr. Trump directed the nation’s nuclear safety regulator to speed up approvals for new reactors.

  29. The Chocolate Cake That Made a Times Reporter Go Vegan Climate, May 23

    A recipe for a vegan cake from a food blogger in Oregon helped a Times reporter to realize that plant-based eating could be delicious.

  30. Se espera una temporada de huracanes ‘superior al promedio’, dice la NOAA En español, May 23

    La Oficina Nacional de Administración Oceánica y Atmosférica prevé entre 13 y 19 ciclones con nombre durante la temporada de huracanes del Atlántico, que va del 1 de junio a noviembre.

  31. In ‘Cancer Alley,’ a Battle Over Who Gets to Measure Air Pollution Climate, May 23

    Community groups are fighting an unusual Louisiana law that restricts how they use data from air-quality monitors, saying it violates free speech.

  32. The Republican Tax Bill Could Sharply Slow E.V. Sales Business, May 23

    The measure, passed by the House, would roll back incentives for people to buy electric vehicles and for automakers to make them in the U.S.

  33. House Bill Would Derail Biden’s Signature Climate Law Climate, May 22

    If passed, a bill from the House of Representatives would sharply curtail the tax credits that have spurred a rise in clean energy investments.

  34. Global Forest Loss Hit a Record Last Year as Fires Raged Climate, May 22

    Forests around the world disappeared at a rate of 18 soccer fields every minute, a global survey found. Fires accounted for nearly half of the losses.

  35. NOAA Predicts ‘Above Average’ Hurricane Season Weather, May 22

    The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast a range of 13 to 19 total named storms during the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 through November.

  36. Senate Republicans Kill California’s Ban on Gas-Powered Cars Climate, May 22

    In 50 years, California’s authority to set environmental rules that are tougher than national standards had never been challenged by Congress. Until now.

  37. A Climate Law, You Say? Never Heard of It. Climate, May 21

    The Inflation Reduction Act was once hailed as the biggest climate law in U.S. history. But as supporters try to save it, they’ve stopped talking about the environment altogether.

  38. A.I. Is Poised to Revolutionize Weather Forecasting. A New Tool Shows Promise. Climate, May 21

    A Microsoft model can make accurate 10-day forecasts quickly, an analysis found. And, it’s designed to predict more than weather.

  39. From Oregon, a Chocolate Cake That Changes Hearts and Minds Climate, May 21

    The Portland area is a hot spot for vegans, who have the most environmentally friendly diets. It has also yielded a game-changing dessert.

  40. Minnesota Teens Are Fighting Climate Anxiety With Shovels Climate, May 21

    Run by teenagers, for teenagers, the Green Crew helps students get their hands dirty with projects like tree planting, trail restoration and invasive species removal.

  41. What Helped Clean Up Oklahoma Waters? Getting Cows to Use a Different Washroom. Climate, May 21

    Haunted by memories of the Dust Bowl, Oklahoma farmers have adopted conservation practices that have helped to revive about 100 streams.

  42. Kennedy’s Allies Against Pesticides: Environmentalists, Moms and Manly Men Climate, May 20

    An unlikely group is coalescing around the health secretary’s drive for restrictions on atrazine, which is linked to cancer, birth defects and low sperm counts.

  43. In Reversal, Trump Officials Will Allow Huge Offshore N.Y. Wind Farm to Proceed Climate, May 20

    The Trump administration had issued a highly unusual stop-work order on the Empire Wind project last month, leading to intense pushback from officials in New York.

  44. Trump Turns a Blind Eye to Climate Change Climate, May 19

    Nearly every other government in the world has recognized that a hotter planet poses a profound threat to humans and ecosystems.

  45. 13 Ways to Save Health and Science Opinion, May 19

    Expert-backed ideas for continued progress.

  46. The U.S. Under Trump: Alone in Its Climate Denial Climate, May 19

    The administration is not only allowing more greenhouse gases. It is undermining the nation’s ability to understand and respond to a hotter planet.

  47. Minnesota as a Refuge From Climate Change? Three Wildfires Show Otherwise. U.S., May 17

    Wildfires are common in the state. But scientists say this week’s damaging blazes in a northeastern region are a sign of more severe effects from a warning planet.

  48. Waiting, Often in the Dark, for Frozen E.P.A. Funds Climate, May 17

    The Trump administration is trying to claw back billions in climate grants, including $147 million that could help people in Puerto Rico withstand frequent power failures.

  49. Fed to Cut Staff by 10% Over Several Years Business, May 16

    In an internal memo to staff on Friday, Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the central bank, said the institution would offer a voluntary deferred resignation program.

  50. Data Centers’ Hunger for Energy Could Raise All Electric Bills Business, May 16

    Individuals and small businesses may end up bearing some of the cost of grid upgrades needed for large electricity users, a new report found.

  51. The Home Insurance Crisis Is Getting Even More Expensive Climate, May 15

    In California, a home insurance rate increase by State Farm is yet another sign of growing crisis driven by climate change.

  52. An Effort to Kill Off Lawsuits Against Oil Giants Is Gaining Steam Climate, May 14

    The Trump administration has declared litigation to hold oil companies responsible for climate change a threat to the American economy and has taken aggressive steps to fight it.

  53. Trump Administration to Uphold Some PFAS Limits but Eliminate Others Climate, May 14

    The E.P.A. said it would maintain limits on the two most common “forever chemicals” in tap water. Rules for four others will be rolled back.

  54. Making Dishwashers Great Again? Climate, May 13

    The Trump administration has moved to roll back efficiency and water standards for appliances, fueled by the president’s fixation on low-flow showers and toilets.

  55. 3M to Pay New Jersey Up to $450 Million for Drinking-Water Contamination Climate, May 13

    The state claimed “forever chemicals,” also known as PFAS, contaminated groundwater from an industrial park where they were used for decades.

  56. A Lavish Welcome for Trump in Saudi Arabia, and a Standoff at the Library of Congress The Headlines, May 13

    Plus, California’s crackdown on homelessness.

  57. The Energy Star Program May Go Away. Who Could Preserve It? Your Money, May 13

    Cuts at the E.P.A. jeopardize the program that certifies efficient home appliances. Manufacturers could run a similar one themselves, but they may not want to.

  58. A Clean Energy Boom Was Just Starting. Now, a Republican Bill Aims to End It. Climate, May 13

    The party’s signature tax plan would kill most Biden-era incentives, but there’s a sticking point: G.O.P. districts have the most to lose.

  59. Farmers Sued Over Deleted Climate Data. So the Government Will Put It Back. Climate, May 12

    The Agriculture Department pledged to restore online climate information that farmers said helped them do business, but which officials had deleted.

  60. Energy Department to Repeal Efficiency Rules for Appliances Climate, May 12

    Experts say the moves, which would apply to household appliances, will raise energy costs for consumers.

  61. Trump Administration to Fast-Track Permits for Utah Uranium Mine Climate, May 12

    An environmental review of the project, known as Velvet-Wood, would normally take roughly a year. The government says it will complete the process in two weeks.

  62. What’s the Cost to Society of Pollution? Trump Says Zero. Climate, May 10

    The Trump administration has directed agencies to stop estimating the economic impact of climate change when developing policies and regulations.

  63. There Is No ‘Energy Emergency,’ a New Lawsuit Claims Climate, May 9

    In the suit, 15 Democratic states called Trump’s declaration illegal and said federal agencies were rushing permits for fossil fuel projects under false pretenses.

  64. The Shipping Industry Gets Serious About Emissions Climate, May 9

    The shipping industry is pushing to decarbonize, and exploring cargo ships powered by wind, as it confronts President Trump’s tariffs.

  65. Draft Executive Orders Aim to Speed Construction of Nuclear Plants Climate, May 9

    The potential actions could include overhauling the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and leaning on the U.S. military to deploy new reactors.

  66. A Jewish Celebration at the E.P.A. Also Has Some Jewish Critics Climate, May 9

    Environmentalists said a ritual at the office of Lee Zeldin, the agency head, highlighted a disconnect between religious principles and looser health and climate protections.

  67. A Decade-Long Search for a Battery That Can End the Gasoline Era Business, May 9

    Can a small Massachusetts start-up perfect a battery that would make electric vehicles cheaper and more convenient than conventional cars?

  68. U.S. Government to Stop Tracking the Costs of Extreme Weather Climate, May 8

    It would be harder for insurers and scientists to study wildfires, storms and other “billion dollar disasters,” which are growing more frequent as the planet warms.

  69. How to Know if Toxic Sewage Sludge Has Been Used in Your Community Climate, May 8

    Fertilizer containing potentially unsafe levels of “forever chemicals” has been used around the country.

  70. Sewage Sludge Fertilizer From Maryland? Virginians Say No Thanks. Climate, May 8

    Maryland has restricted use of the toxic fertilizer. A plan to send more to Virginia has sparked fears of contaminated farms and fisheries.

  71. Trump Officials Ask Court to End Protections for a Strutting, Showy Bird Climate, May 8

    The lesser prairie chicken, known for the males’ quirky courtship dance, inhabits grasslands sought-after by farming and energy developers.

  72. States Sue Over Freeze on Funding for Electric-Vehicle Charging Climate, May 7

    A lawsuit led by Washington, Colorado and California accuses the Trump administration of unlawfully withholding funds for new charging stations.

  73. Trump Administration Is Said to Target Park Service Grants Climate, May 7

    Dozens of programs, many linked to climate change and diversity, have been designated for elimination by DOGE, according to people with knowledge of the plan.

  74. E.P.A. Plans to Shut Down the Energy Star Program Climate, May 6

    Employees were told that the popular energy efficiency certification program would be “de-prioritized and eliminated,” according to documents and a recording.

  75. Climate Science Is ‘Unstoppable’ Letters, May 6

    The National Climate Assessment has a setback, but help is on the way. Also: Vietnam-era exiles from the U.S.; drugs and tariffs.

  76. Trump Is Picking New Climate Fights With States. Here’s Why. Climate, May 6

    The White House has begun a new effort to sue individual states over their climate initiatives and to stop lawsuits against fossil fuel companies.

  77. Why 35 House Democrats Joined Republicans Against a Major Climate Policy Climate, May 6

    Some said they worried that California’s planned ban on gas-powered vehicles would raise the price of cars. Another cited “intense and misleading lobbying” by the oil industry.

  78. A Climate Warning From the Fertile Crescent The Daily, May 6

    In Iraq, the landscape that cradled civilization is enduring a water crisis with profound implications.

  79. 17 States Sue Over Trump’s Halting of Wind Power Projects Climate, May 5

    The halt threatens jobs and holds back energy production at a time the president has claimed an “energy emergency,” state attorneys general said.

  80. India Sees a Future Making Solar Panels for Itself, and Maybe the World Climate, May 5

    Global wariness of Chinese solar and E.V. domination offers India an opening. The government is spending money to try to catch up, but it has a long way to go.

  81. The Great Salt Lake Is Drying. Can Utah Save It? Local Investigations, May 5

    The loss of the Great Salt Lake would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah’s borders. The state is taking action, but critics say it’s not doing enough.

  82. An Artist Honors Extinct Plants and Animals at New York’s Swiss Institute Special Sections, May 3

    In an East Village gallery, K Allado-McDowell has created an audiovisual tribute to species we have lost as a rehearsal for a proposed physical monument.

  83. Weed Manager of the Year: One Man’s Quest to Save the Sonoran Desert Climate, May 3

    As official research positions are lost to budget cuts, the work of citizen scientists to preserve federal forests is becoming more valuable.

  84. Former Weather Service Leaders Warn Staffing Cuts Could Lead to ‘Loss of Life’ Weather, May 2

    The former agency directors say current employees will face an “impossible task” to maintain service just as hurricane season begins.

  85. New ‘Climate Superfund’ Laws Face Widening Legal Challenges Climate, May 2

    The Trump administration sued to block two state laws designed to force oil companies to pay the costs of climate change. Several other states are joining the fight, too.

  86. Two Scientific Groups Say They’ll Keep Working on U.S. Climate Assessment Climate, May 2

    The organizations said they would publish researchers’ work even after the Trump administration decision to dismiss all authors on the project.

  87. What Australia’s Vote Means for Climate in a Major Coal Economy Climate, May 2

    The leading candidates in Saturday’s national election have starkly different policies on energy and global warming.

  88. Censored Science Can’t Save Lives Op Ed, February 18

    Progress cannot occur if scientists are barred from asking certain questions.

  89. El legado presidencial de Biden: una era de cambio, marcada para siempre por Trump En español, January 16

    La gestión de Biden estará en los libros de historia como un interregno entre dos mandatos de Donald Trump, una pausa en medio de un periodo caótico de cambio, para bien o para mal.

  90. Biden’s Presidential Legacy: An Era of Change, Forever Marked by Trump Washington, January 15

    Biden’s disastrous debate performance highlighted age concerns.

  91. Why Oil Companies Are Walking Back From Green Energy Business, November 18

    As leaders gather for a global climate summit, investors are rewarding oil giants like Exxon Mobil that did not embrace wind and solar.

  92. The Lesson of This Election: We Must Stop Inflation Before It Starts Op Ed, November 12

    Our nation needs an economic disaster preparedness tool kit to avoid the scourge of inflation.

  93. MAGA vs. Science Is No Contest Op Ed, September 11

    A substantial number of Republican voters are losing faith in science.

  94. Registering Voters and Certifying the Votes Letters, August 12

    Readers discuss election obstacles. Also: Donald Trump’s claim about Kamala Harris’s crowds; the Olympics; Covid vaccines; food and the climate.

  95. Where the Wild Things Went During the Pandemic Science, March 18

    A new study of camera-trap images complicates the idea that all wildlife thrived during the Covid lockdowns.

  96. How to Parent in a World Under Siege? Book Review, March 12

    In her elegant essay collection, “Lessons for Survival,” Emily Raboteau confronts climate collapse, societal breakdown and the Covid pandemic while trying to raise children in a responsible way.

  97. A Mother, a Daughter, a Deadly Journey: An Update The Daily, December 28

    An increasing number of migrants are trying to pass through the dangerous terrain connecting South and Central America. What forces them to take that route?

  98. Germany Cannot Shift Covid Funds to Climate Projects, Court Rules Business, November 15

    The decision could rip a hole in Berlin’s budget and complicate the transition to a greener economy.

  99. The Upside of a Population Decline Letters, October 5

    Readers disagree with an essay expressing concern about a decline after a peak. Also: Rudy Giuliani’s drinking; book bans; masks in hospitals; wedding magic.

  100. A Mayor Goes AWOL in the Storm Editorial, October 3

    With residents unprepared for New York City’s recent flooding, it was a day of unnecessary chaos and frustration.

  101. The Paranoid Style in American Plutocrats Op Ed, August 28

    Of climate denial, Covid denial and cryptocurrency.

  102. Por qué parece que ya no sabemos nada de la economía global En español, June 20

    Mientras prestábamos atención a la pandemia, China y Ucrania, los caminos hacia la prosperidad y los intereses comunes se han oscurecido.

  103. Why It Seems Everything We Knew About the Global Economy Is No Longer True Business, June 18

    While the world’s eyes were on the pandemic, China and the war in Ukraine, the paths to prosperity and shared interests have grown murkier.

  104. Radical Rethinking at Biennale: Africa and the Future Share Pride of Place Culture, May 22

    Don’t be fooled by its generic title. Lesley Lokko’s “Laboratory of the Future” is the most ambitious and pointedly political Venice Architecture Biennale in years.

  105. ‘The Last of Us’ Is Right. Our Warming Planet Is a Petri Dish. Op Ed, April 2

    Fungi are a public health blind spot.

  106. As Oil Companies Stay Lean, Workers Move to Renewable Energy Business, February 27

    Solar, wind, geothermal, battery and other alternative-energy businesses are adding workers from fossil fuel companies, where employment has fallen.

  107. Your Wednesday Briefing: Shanghai’s Devastating Outbreak N Y T Now, January 10

    Also, the eight warmest years on record and a fragile political alliance in the Philippines.

  108. Cheer Up! The World Is Better Off Than You Think. Op Ed, December 31

    The year 2022 was not great. But even in the midst of overlapping calamities, progress is being made.

  109. Balancing Hope and Despair in Turbulent Times Special Sections, December 1

    As long as we do the best we can, and appreciate life’s fullness, we will leave the world a better place for our children.

  110. John Kerry Tests Positive for Covid at U.N. Climate Talks, Complicating Final Hours Climate, November 18

    Debate intensified over a contentious issue: the creation of a fund to help poor and vulnerable countries pay for loss and damage caused by climate change.

  111. What Happens When a Cascade of Crises Collide? Op Ed, November 13

    Humanity faces a complex knot of seemingly distinct but entangled crises that are causing damage greater than the sum of their individual harms.

  112. Belice recurre a su arrecife de coral para escapar de la trampa de la deuda en Español, November 8

    Algunos países en desarrollo están haciendo acuerdos financieros que podrían darles un mayor papel en la lucha contra el cambio climático.

  113. How Belize Cut Its Debt by Fighting Global Warming Foreign, November 7

    Developing nations are reducing their debt by pledging to protect their resources in financial deals that could give them a bigger role in the fight against climate change.

  114. Your Thursday Briefing: Iran’s Protests Intensify N Y T Now, October 26

    Plus Myanmar gets closer to Russia and a dire climate report.

  115. Should Candidates Be Transparent About Their Health? Letters, October 16

    How much should candidates disclose about their health? Also: Drone rules; political fears; future pandemics; donations and climate policy.

  116. Bill Gates: ‘Estamos en una peor situación de lo que esperaba’ en Español, September 18

    El filántropo habló sobre cómo la pandemia y los efectos de la guerra en Ucrania están retrasando el progreso.

  117. Bill Gates: ‘We’re in a Worse Place Than I Expected’ Op Ed, September 13

    The philanthropist on how the pandemic and the effects of the war in Ukraine are setting back progress.

  118. When Schools Don’t Educate Their Students Letters, September 13

    Readers discuss an investigation into the lack of secular education at New York’s yeshivas. Also: Outdoor dining; climate-crisis deniers.

  119. U.N. Faces Record Humanitarian Aid Shortfall — but Not for Ukrainians Foreign, August 22

    Soaring needs and wealthy countries’ focus on Ukraine have left aid agencies with too little money to address the world’s other crises, forcing them to cut programs.

  120. Ukraine Ships Grain at Last. It Will Take Far More to Slow Global Hunger. Foreign, August 1

    The departure of a grain-filled vessel from Odesa was hailed as a victory against global hunger. But experts say the crisis is so big that no single advance can reverse it.

  121. Biden Is Facing Crisis After Crisis. But Are They Emergencies? Washington, July 27

    President Biden is under pressure — often from his own allies — to declare national emergencies on issues like climate and abortion that are roiling American culture.

  122. Pakistan’s Deadly Flood Season Worsened by Climate Change and Bad Infrastructure Foreign, July 24

    Monsoon rains have devastated Pakistan’s economic hub, Karachi, adding urgency to pleas to better equip cities to handle more frequent extreme weather.

  123. ¿La naturaleza sanó durante la ‘antropausa’ pandémica? en Español, July 19

    La suspensión de actividades humanas por la covid ha sido una oportunidad para entender mejor cómo afectamos a otras especies del planeta.

  124. Climate Politics Are Worse Than You Think Op Ed, July 18

    If only it were just about money.

  125. Did Nature Heal During the Pandemic ‘Anthropause’? Science, July 16

    Covid precautions created a global slowdown in human activity — and an opportunity to learn more about the complex ways we affect other species.

  126. France Faces a Shortage of Mustard, Its Uniquely Beloved Condiment Foreign, July 14

    A perfect storm of climate change, a European war and Covid have left the French scrambling for alternatives.

  127. Your Wednesday Briefing: Extreme Heat Grips China N Y T Now, July 12

    Plus the conviction of an ailing Hong Kong activist and President Vladimir Putin’s upcoming trip to Iran.

  128. Dangerous Heat Wave Strikes China Foreign, July 12

    Parts of the east and south withered under extreme temperatures, even as health workers in hazmat suits persisted in a round of mandatory coronavirus tests.

  129. The 3 Most Important Climate Laws You’ve Never Heard Of Metro, July 8

    The Legislature passed some bills that are obscure but significant, in the view of climate activists.

  130. Your Friday Briefing: A Major U.S. Climate Ruling Dining, June 30

    Plus Xi Jinping visits Hong Kong and Ukraine takes back Snake Island.

  131. El mundo tiene que elegir: cooperar o colapsar en Español, June 20

    La COVID-19, el cambio climático y la posibilidad de una crisis alimentaria global demuestran que los problemas del mundo están muy ligados entre sí. Y también las soluciones.

  132. The World Has a Choice: Work Together or Fall Apart Op Ed, June 18

    No single country can solve the problem of rising food and fuel costs.

  133. What if We Had Spent the Money on Climate? Op Ed, June 15

    Along with everything else, the pandemic was a huge missed opportunity.

  134. Your Wednesday Briefing: Sievierodonetsk, Isolated N Y T Now, June 14

    The key Ukrainian city lost its last bridge as fighting intensifies.

  135. What Vaccine Apartheid Portends for the Climate Future Op Ed, May 24

    Gestures of good will and concern from developed countries can hide nationalism so pointed that it amounts to something like sadism.

  136. Your Friday Briefing: Russia Doubles Down N Y T Now, May 5

    Moscow wants victories before its Monday holiday.