T/environment

  1. Esta granja solar en Alaska también produce comida En español, Today

    Este proyecto de prueba se diseñó para combinar granjas de alimentos y solares, una práctica denominada “agrivoltaica”, como modelo para otras comunidades que buscan seguridad energética y alimentaria.

  2. How China Raced Ahead of the U.S. on Nuclear Power Interactive, Today

    The United States was once the undisputed leader in atomic energy. Now it is trying to catch up.

  3. Iceland Announces an Unfortunate First: Mosquitoes World, Yesterday

    Iceland was one of the only mosquito-free places in the world, at least according to its records. Not anymore.

  4. London Woman Who Was Fined After Pouring Coffee in Drain Gets a Break World, Yesterday

    A social media outcry arose after she was given a fine of 150 pounds for pouring out “a tiny little bit” of coffee before boarding a bus.

  5. In First Six Months, Cost of Weather Catastrophes Escalated at a Record Pace Climate, Yesterday

    The Trump administration stopped updating a database tracking the costs of the country’s worst disasters. A group of scientists has revived it.

  6. NOAA Isn’t Tracking Disaster Damages Anymore. These Scientists Are. Climate, Yesterday

    A revived version of a database tracking the costs of the country’s worst disasters shows a record-setting toll in the first half of 2025.

  7. World Falling Short on Methane Pledge, U.N. Report Finds Climate, Yesterday

    Several agency programs are trying to track and reduce methane emissions around the world. They aren’t meeting the targets fast enough.

  8. How to Revive California’s Underwater Forests? Smash a Spiky, Hungry Foe. Climate, Yesterday

    Cove by cove, scientists, divers and volunteers are hauling up urchins to protect kelp.

  9. Bee Happy: They’re Saving Pollinators in Kansas Climate, Yesterday

    About 97 percent of the land in the state is privately owned. Meet the people helping to make it friendlier for native bugs.

  10. This Solar Farm in Alaska Provides Something Extra: Free Food Climate, Yesterday

    Produce and power are both costly in the state. So researchers are testing ways to address both issues using the same land.

  11. Cutting Emissions, the Roundabout Way, in New Hampshire Climate, Yesterday

    Despite its small stature, the city of Keene, has become an example of the safety and climate benefits of swapping traffic lights for roundabouts.

  12. The Former Lobbyists Making Key Decisions at the E.P.A. Climate, October 21

    The Environmental Protection Agency has hired numerous former lobbyists and industry insiders who now work on chemical regulation, emission limits and other rules.

  13. From Industry to E.P.A.: Lobbyist Now Oversees Pesticide Rules Climate, October 21

    Kyle Kunkler fought for a restricted weed killer that can harm plants and wildlife when it drifts to nearby land. He’s now at the E.P.A., which wants to allow its use.

  14. En un Ártico cada vez más caliente, se desata una lucha por el paso del Noroeste En español, October 21

    Los inuit del extremo norte ayudaron a resolver el misterio de una expedición que fracasó en el siglo XIX. Ahora, Canadá los necesita para reforzar su reclamo sobre esta región disputada recientemente.

  15. De México a Irlanda, crece la oposición al frenesí mundial por la IA En español, October 20

    A medida que las empresas tecnológicas construyen centros de datos en todo el mundo para hacer avanzar la inteligencia artificial, las comunidades vulnerables son afectadas por apagones y escasez de agua.

  16. En Chile, la IA desata debates políticos En español, October 20

    El país sudamericano ha atraído inversiones, ha fomentado el talento y está desarrollando capacidades en materia de IA. Muchos chilenos, que ven la inteligencia artificial con recelo, se preguntan si vale la pena.

  17. In a Warming Arctic, a Fight Brews Over the Fabled Northwest Passage World, October 20

    The Inuit of the far north helped solve the mystery of a doomed 19th-century expedition. Now Canada needs them to strengthen its claim to this newly contested region.

  18. Why Is New York’s Fictional Future So Often Dystopian? Arts, October 20

    If you’re a writer or filmmaker hoping to create a hell on earth, might as well start with the most famous city in the world.

  19. From Mexico to Ireland, Fury Mounts Over a Global A.I. Frenzy Technology, October 20

    As tech companies build data centers worldwide to advance artificial intelligence, vulnerable communities have been hit by blackouts and water shortages.

  20. How Chile Embodies A.I.’s No-Win Politics Technology, October 20

    Political debates have flared across Chile over artificial intelligence. Should the nation pour billions into A.I. and risk public backlash, or risk being left behind?

  21. What Happens When the Ice Melts? Three Women in Alaska Are Sounding an Alarm. Arts, October 19

    Paintings, poems and science are on display at the Museum of the North in Fairbanks, illustrating the shared impact when carbon is released from the permafrost.

  22. What Will Winter Bring? NOAA Outlook May Offer Some Clues. Weather, October 18

    Federal forecasters broke down the most likely scenarios around the United States this week.

  23. The Kids Who Sued Trump Just Lost Big in Court. Or Did They? Climate, October 18

    A federal judge threw out their climate lawsuit against the president a few days ago. But legal experts say there was a silver lining in the judge’s opinion.

  24. Fed Rescinds Mandate That Banks Plan for Climate Risks Climate, October 17

    Financial regulators said the Biden-era policy was superfluous. Democrats said it protected financial stability in an era of unpredictable weather.

  25. Plastic Bag Makers to Pay California $1.7 Million for False Recycling Claims U.S., October 17

    The state also announced it was suing three other companies that it said illegally marketed their plastic bags as being recyclable when they were not.

  26. Drought Mutes Northeast Leaf-Peeping Season Climate, October 17

    A prolonged drought and other factors have muffled the kaleidoscopic blend of reds, oranges and yellows in some areas of New England this fall.

  27. Fever, Joint Pain, Aching Toes. A Mystery Ailment, a Stunning Diagnosis. New York, October 17

    A Long Island woman had no idea what had hit her. Her pursuit of an answer led to a mosquito-borne disease rarely seen in the United States.

  28. The Government Is Shut Down. But Not for Fossil Fuels. Climate, October 17

    Federal workers who issue permits for oil, gas and mining operations are on the job, along with those working to repeal pollution limits.

  29. U.S. Threatens Countries That Back a Fee to Clean Up Ship Pollution Climate, October 17

    As nations vote on a draft agreement at the International Maritime Organization this week, the Trump administration says it could sanction those supporting it.

  30. Save the Whales. But Save the Microbes, Too. Science, October 17

    Conservation biologists propose a daunting task: protecting Earth’s diversity of bacteria and other microbes.

  31. How Boomers Blew Up the American Dream Video, October 17

    Baby boomers had a good run. Now we’re all paying for it.

  32. Subsidizing Fossil Fuels, but Not Clean Energy Climate, October 16

    The Trump administration has sharply cut tax credits for renewable energy, while it adds to longstanding subsidies for fossil fuels.

  33. Carbon Dioxide Levels Jumped by a Record Amount, U.N. Says Climate, October 16

    Surging emissions from wildfires may have been behind the increase, which was the largest since modern measurements began more than half a century ago.

  34. How FEMA Is Forcing Disaster-Struck Towns to Fend for Themselves Climate, October 16

    President Trump has said he wants to eventually shift the burden of disaster relief and recovery onto states. It’s already happening.

  35. N.Y. Democrats Urge Hochul to Reject Pipeline Over Climate Concerns New York, October 16

    Ten members of Congress wrote in a letter to the governor that a gas pipeline proposed for New York Harbor runs counter to the state’s emissions reductions goals.

  36. Judge Throws Out Children’s Lawsuit Against Trump’s Energy Policies Climate, October 15

    The group had challenged the president’s executive orders as unconstitutional. A judge “reluctantly” said the suit was too broad in scope.

  37. ‘What Can Burn Will Burn’ Opinion, October 15

    It seemed that last year’s wildfire in Los Angeles had been extinguished safely after two days. But it had just gone underground.

  38. New York Is Going to Flood. Here’s What the City Can Do to Survive. Interactive, October 15

    Adaptation is a matter of survival, and the city may have to throw every solution available at a worsening situation.

  39. Wildfire Plus Rain Brings Risks. Scientists Are Trying to Warn Residents. Climate, October 15

    Research in the U.S. Southwest could expand lifesaving efforts for hazards that follow wildfires across the globe.

  40. La sabana tropical de Brasil es amenazada por la lucha arancelaria entre Trump y China En español, October 15

    Los agricultores brasileños presionan para hacer retroceder las restricciones a la deforestación con el fin de vender más soya al enorme mercado chino.

  41. Trump’s Tariff Fight With China Means Trouble for a Vast Wilderness in Brazil Climate, October 15

    Brazilian farmers are lobbying to roll back deforestation restrictions in order to sell more soybeans to the huge Chinese market.

  42. Art and Data Team Up Against Climate Change Arts, October 15

    Some artists offer a glimpse of a future that is already occurring in some climates. Others imagine a world past the point of survival.

  43. Before Alaska Flooding, E.P.A. Canceled $20 Million Flood Protection Grant Climate, October 14

    The remote village of Kipnuk planned to use the money to protect against flooding. On Sunday, it was inundated.

  44. A Coal-Processing Plant Closed. Local E.R. Visits Dropped Sharply. Climate, October 14

    As President Trump tries to revive the United States coal industry, research has found that closing a coal facility can improve local health.

  45. To Meet Pledges to Save Forests Spending Must Triple, U.N. Report Says Climate, October 14

    Four years after a global pledge to end deforestation, the amount of money going toward conserving and restoring forests is not enough, the analysis found.

  46. What Can Be Done to Save the Ailing Wine Industry? Our Critic Has Thoughts. Food, October 14

    With declining consumption and many challenges, wine must emphasize its environmentalism and affordability.

  47. Decenas de muertos y desaparecidos por las lluvias catastróficas que asolan México En español, October 13

    Las lluvias torrenciales desencadenaron inundaciones y deslaves mortales en cinco estados mexicanos, dejando un rastro de destrucción.

  48. Dozens Are Dead and Dozens More Missing as Catastrophic Rains Devastate Mexico World, October 13

    Torrential rains set off deadly floods and landslides across five Mexican states, leaving a trail of destruction.

  49. Coal Miners With Black Lung Say They Are ‘Cast Aside to Die’ Under Trump Climate, October 13

    President Trump has been a cheerleader for coal miners. But these miners say his administration is failing to enforce limits on a lethal workplace hazard.

  50. Cinco días en la estación científica más cerca del Polo Norte En español, October 13

    El cambio climático está transformando los ecosistemas del extremo norte. Un equipo internacional de científicos ha hecho algunos descubrimientos sorprendentes.

  51. Susan Griffin, a Leading Voice of Ecofeminism, Is Dead at 82 Books, October 12

    With books like “Woman and Nature,” she pioneered a unique form of creative nonfiction, linking violence against women to the ravaging of the environment.

  52. In Georgia, Trump’s Cuts to Solar Projects Hit Some of His Voters Climate, October 11

    The Trump administration canceled a $7 billion program intended to help low- and moderate-income families install rooftop solar panels.

  53. How China Powers Its Electric Cars and High-Speed Trains Business, October 11

    China is building a network of ultrahigh-voltage power lines to carry solar and wind energy hundreds and even thousands of miles as few citizens dare to protest.

  54. An Immense Solar Project Just Got Canceled Under Trump Climate, October 10

    Known as Esmeralda 7, the project planned in the Nevada desert would have produced enough energy to power nearly two million homes.

  55. Curious Reindeer and Hungry Polar Bears: Warming Is Upending an Arctic Island Climate, October 10

    Climate change is transforming ecosystems in the far north. An international team of scientists has made some surprising discoveries.

  56. A New Wildlife Assessment Has Bright Spots Amid Alarming Declines Climate, October 10

    Sea turtles are making a surprising comeback, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature. The news was not so good for Arctic seals.

  57. A Crushing Year for Science in America Climate, October 9

    The Trump administration has sharply cut funding for scientific research and eliminated thousands of jobs. We spoke to scientists about the work that was lost.

  58. 22% Jump in Electricity Rates Dominates New Jersey Governor’s Race Business, October 9

    Energy costs have become a central issue in the governor’s race between Jack Ciattarelli, the Republican, and Representative Mikie Sherrill, the Democrat.

  59. Why You Should Blame Trump When Your Energy Bills Go Up Opinion, October 9

    The president is going after clean energy, and Americans will face higher bills as a result.

  60. Has Your Scientific Work Been Cut? We Want to Hear. Climate, October 8

    For a new series, Times journalists are speaking with scientists whose research has ended as a result of policy changes by the Trump administration.

  61. He Studied How Emissions Are Heating Up U.S. Cities Climate, October 8

    “Fundamentally, we were trying to learn about these systems to prevent people from dying unnecessarily from heat,” said Kevin Gurney, an atmospheric scientist.

  62. Trump’s Energy Cuts Punished Mostly Blue States. Red States Might Be Next. Climate, October 8

    As New York and other states tally the damage, a leaked document suggests more Energy Department cuts may be coming.

  63. Early Signs of a ‘Turning Point’ as Renewables Edge Out Coal Climate, October 7

    The world generated more electricity from renewable energy than coal for the first time ever, a new report finds. The United States is lagging behind.

  64. Maryland Judges Weigh Whether Cities Can Sue Over Climate Change Climate, October 6

    Communities including Baltimore and Annapolis are asking the state’s top court to revive a case accusing oil companies of spreading disinformation.

  65. Groups Sue E.P.A. Over Canceled $7 Billion for Solar Energy Climate, October 6

    The lawsuit accused the Environmental Protection Agency of illegally revoking the money without congressional approval.

  66. The Very Hungry Microbes That Could, Just Maybe, Cool the Planet Climate, October 6

    They feast on bubbles of methane seeping out of the ocean floor. Could their appetites be harnessed to slow climate change?

  67. New York City Is Full of Green Space. You Just Have to Find It. New York, October 5

    The city’s millions of residents are crammed together, competing for space to live, play, work and rest.

  68. The West Is Lost Opinion, October 5

    Loss has become a pervasive condition of life in Europe and America.

  69. FEMA Withholds $300 Million in Grants Until States Account for Deportations Climate, October 3

    The agency is demanding certification that population counts, used to determine grant allocations, exclude people who have been recently removed from the country.

  70. In the Arctic, the U.S. Shifts Focus From Climate Research to Security Climate, October 3

    The Trump administration is emphasizing defense concerns instead of climate research in the rapidly warming Arctic region.

  71. Listen to the Sounds of Climate Change Climate, October 3

    For the Climate Forward live event, we gathered recordings of a melting glacier, the Amazon jungle and the underwater Arctic, all soundscapes that are rapidly changing.

  72. How the Government Shutdown Could Affect Environmental Agencies Climate, October 2

    If a shutdown continues, it could interrupt the Environmental Protection Agency’s work and pull workers from maintaining national parks.

  73. Costly and Deadly Wildfires Really Are on the Rise, New Research Finds Climate, October 2

    The past decade in particular has seen an uptick in devastating blazes linked to climate change, according to the study.

  74. Energy Dept. Cancels Hundreds of Clean-Energy Projects, Mostly in Blue States Climate, October 2

    The cuts almost entirely affect Democratic-led states as the two parties fight over the shutdown of the federal government.

  75. Australia on the Front Lines of Climate Change Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward live event, Anthony Albanese, the prime minister of Australia, talked about his country’s battles against the effects of climate change.

  76. Senator Schatz on How Democrats Should Talk About Climate Change Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward live event, Senator Brian Schatz, Democrat of Hawaii, said his party needed to change the way it talked about climate issues.

  77. Has the World Given Up on Fighting Climate Change? Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward event, David Wallace-Wells explores why global momentum on climate action is faltering, even as clean energy technology rapidly advances.

  78. A Generational Shift in American Energy Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward live event, Scott Strazik, the chief executive of GE Vernova, talked about how his company is navigating President Trump’s energy policies.

  79. An Australian Magnate’s Challenge to President Trump Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward live event, the billionaire Andrew Forrest urged President Trump to visit Australia to see the effects of climate change.

  80. Can Fusion Deliver the Dream of Limitless Energy? Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward live event, Bob Mumgaard, the chief executive of Commonwealth Fusion Systems, said his company might be near a breakthrough.

  81. An Island Nation on the Front Lines of Climate Change Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward live event, Hilda Heine, president of the Marshall Islands, discussed her nation’s uncertain future as seas rise.

  82. Jane Goodall’s Thoughts for a Reporter: ‘Hope Isn’t Just Wishful Thinking’ Climate, October 2

    A Times correspondent who interviewed Dr. Goodall recalled their conversations about the state of the planet.

  83. Pope Leo Calls for Unity on Climate at a Divided Moment World, October 1

    The pope invoked his predecessor, Francis, for whom the environment was a core issue, but stopped short of criticizing world leaders dismissive of climate change.

  84. ¿Mi rutina de cuidado de la piel perjudica al planeta? En español, October 1

    Hemos preguntado a médicos, químicos y expertos de la industria de la belleza qué es bueno para tu piel y también para el medio ambiente.

  85. Trump Administration Moves to Relax Rules on Climate Super Pollutants Climate, September 30

    The E.P.A. plan would allow grocery stores, air-conditioning manufacturers and others to phase out hydrofluorocarbons in cooling equipment more slowly.

  86. Why Trump Wants to Revive the Coal Industry Climate, September 30

    The burning of coal is the largest contributor to climate change worldwide. But the Trump administration sees United States coal as crucial.

  87. Near a Garden Where Popes Go to Pray, Leo Plans to Speak on Climate Climate, September 30

    The address comes 10 years after his predecessor’s groundbreaking statement on global warming. His words will be watched for signals on the direction of the new papacy.

  88. How Shutdown Gridlock Could Impede Disaster Preparedness Climate, September 30

    Turmoil in Washington is distracting from efforts to fix a flood insurance gap and replenish a key disaster relief fund.

  89. Los pulpos toman las costas de Inglaterra En español, September 30

    Las tripulaciones pesqueras informaron de un aumento extraordinario de las capturas del octópodo este verano. El fenómeno ha resultado lucrativo, pero también ha sido un problema.

  90. Conoce Azerbaiyán, la nación petrolera sede de una cumbre del clima En español, September 30

    En este país, las causas y los efectos del cambio climático están a la vista y las dolorosas compensaciones necesarias para combatirlo se sienten de forma aguda.

  91. Wildfire Rips Through One of Africa’s Largest National Parks World, September 29

    More than a third of Etosha National Park in Namibia has burned, threatening the rich biodiversity in a popular tourist attraction.

  92. ‘Mine, Baby, Mine’: Trump Officials Offer $625 Million to Rescue Coal Climate, September 29

    The new effort, which includes opening 13.1 million acres of federal land for mining and eliminating pollution limits, aims to save an industry that has been declining for decades.

  93. Electric Vehicles Face a ‘Pretty Dreadful Year’ in the U.S. Business, September 29

    The end of a federal tax credit is expected to push sales of battery-powered cars down but auto experts believe the market will eventually recover.

  94. Is My Skin Care Routine Planet-Friendly? Climate, September 29

    We asked doctors, chemists and beauty industry insiders what’s good for your skin and the environment, too.

  95. Octopuses Invade the English Coast, ‘Eating Anything in Their Path’ World, September 29

    The highly intelligent cephalopods filled fishing nets and gobbled up crabs and lobsters in Devon and Cornwall this summer.

  96. India Detains Popular Leader of Protest Movement World, September 27

    Sonam Wangchuk, who was arrested on Friday, is the face of resistance to what he says is government overreach in a small but strategically important Himalayan region.

  97. Unexpected Critics of Trump’s Attacks on Wind Energy: Oil Executives Business, September 27

    Business leaders and trade organizations have been especially worried by attempts to stop work on wind farms that had already secured federal approval.

  98. China’s Small Steps Look Bigger Next to Trump’s Retreat World, September 27

    Beijing’s climate and trade pledges at the U.N. highlighted how modest moves can stand out when the United States is pulling back from global leadership.

  99. Three Charts To Set the Record Straight On Climate Change Video, September 26

    In his United Nations address, President Trump lashed out at wind turbines, environmentalists and allies around the world while dismissing the dangers of climate change. Somini Sengupta explains the facts on climate change with three charts.

  100. I Witnessed A.I. Collide with Climate Video, September 26

    This town’s minerals make A.I. possible. Then came Hurricane Helene. Kate Crawford is a professor at the University of Southern California, a senior principal researcher at Microsoft Research and the author of “Atlas of A.I.”

  101. Gabbard Ends Intelligence Report on Future Threats to U.S. U.S., September 26

    Some issues in the document, which is issued every four years, had become politically inconvenient, former officials said.

  102. Thank Her for This Hot New Nail Trend Style, September 26

    Sylvie Macmillan’s square muted nails have been called “the manicure for fall.” Plus, clothing lines from Kim Kardashian and a Gen Z domestic diva.

  103. A.I.’s Environmental Impact Will Threaten Its Own Supply Chain Opinion, September 26

    Spruce Pine, N.C., supplies the world’s highest-purity quartz, a mineral that keeps the A.I. revolution afloat. What are the consequences?

  104. China Is the Adult in the Room on Climate Now Opinion, September 26

    While the West is distracted and divided, China is focused and surging ahead.

  105. How to Make Water Conservation a Habit Headway, September 25

    Small, everyday actions to minimize water use add up the more people do them.

  106. Kennedy Says U.S. Rejects Global Health Goals Health, September 25

    The nation’s top federal health official said the United States could not support W.H.O. policies that he claimed promoted abortion and “radical gender ideology.”

  107. What World Leaders Told Us About Trump, China and Climate Change Climate, September 25

    At the Climate Forward live event, we spoke to top policymakers about China, the Trump effect on climate policy and the boom in artificial intelligence.

  108. The Future of Climate Activism Climate, September 25

    At the Climate Forward live event, Manish Bapna, president of the Natural Resources Defense Council; Abigail Dillen, president of Earthjustice; and Bill McKibben, an author and activist, discussed how the environmental movement needs to change to win over more Americans.

  109. Climate Change Could Pose a National Security Threat Climate, September 25

    At the Climate Forward live event, Jake Sullivan, former national security adviser under President Biden, said the Trump administration’s approach to climate posed serious risks to U.S. military operations and interests.

  110. Climate and the A.I. Revolution Climate, September 25

    Will the boom in A.I. drive up greenhouse gas emissions? At the Climate Forward live event, the chief sustainability officers at Google and Microsoft discuss their companies’ net-zero ambitions.

  111. Chris Wright on Politics, Power and Energy Under Trump Climate, September 25

    At a Climate Forward live event, Chris Wright defended President Trump’s crackdown on renewable energy, and said he would push for other countries to withdraw from a global climate pact.

  112. Gavin Newsom on Trump, Climate and California Climate, September 25

    At the Climate Forward live event, Gov. Gavin Newsom discussed how he’s pushing back against President Trump’s sweeping rollback of environmental regulations and why he thinks Trump’s latest comments on climate are “an abomination.”

  113. What to Know About the ICE Shooting, and a Rare Climate Pledge from China The Headlines, September 25

    Plus, how big was Jimmy Kimmel’s first night back?

  114. How Cities Are Beating the Heat Interactive, September 25

    The world is hot — and only getting hotter. We looked at what places around the globe are doing to keep cool.

  115. At a Times Event, Opposing Views on Climate Change Collide Climate, September 24

    In a day of live journalism, California’s governor assailed President Trump, and the U.S. energy secretary called for countries to quit the Paris Agreement on global warming.

  116. Rainn Wilson Wants Us to Connect With Nature Video, September 24

    “The Office” actor read his essay, “What I Learned at a Fire Ceremony With King Charles,” at The New York Times’s Climate Forward event, encouraging others to re-evaluate their relationship with nature.

  117. Newsom And Wright Give Diverging Takes on Trump’s Climate Policy Video, September 24

    Speaking at The New York Times’s Climate Forward conference, Gov. Gavin Newsom of California slammed President Trump’s comments on climate change at the United Nations, while Energy Secretary Chris Wright said Trump should get the “hero of the climate” award.

  118. Now Arriving: A New Theory of In-Flight Turbulence Science, September 24

    Physicists have devised a new model to account for the discomfort that airline passengers know all too well.

  119. At Global Climate Summit This Week, U.S. Isolation Was on Full Display Climate, September 24

    On Wednesday in New York, countries lined up to say they would accelerate their efforts to cut greenhouse-gas emissions. In staying away, the U.S. was all but alone.

  120. China for First Time Promises to Reduce Its Greenhouse Gas Emissions Climate, September 24

    President Xi Jinping told a U.N. climate summit that China will reduce emissions across its economy, expand renewables sixfold and make electric cars “mainstream.”

  121. As China Goes, So Goes the Climate Opinion, September 24

    China’s green-tech revolution has fueled climate optimism. But now the country seems to be pivoting.

  122. Newsom Assails Trump’s U.N. Speech Video, September 24

    Gov. Gavin Newsom of California called President Trump’s comments “an embarrassment.”

  123. Australian Businessman Challenges Trump on Climate Change Video, September 24

    Andrew Forrest, the executive chairman of the mining company Fortescue, invited President Trump to see the damage Australia is experiencing as the planet heats up.

  124. Microsoft and Google Say They Remain Committed to Climate Goals Video, September 24

    Speaking at The New York Times’s Climate Forward event, the chief sustainability officers of Microsoft and Google said that their goals to achieve net-zero emissions or better by 2030 are still achievable.

  125. Un arquitecto chino muere en un choque aéreo en Brasil En español, September 24

    Kongjian Yu, destacado arquitecto paisajista, y otras tres personas murieron cuando la avioneta en la que viajaban se estrelló en una zona pantanosa.

  126. Bill McKibben Raises Alarms About U.S. Falling Behind on Green Tech Video, September 24

    In a panel on the future of climate activism, the author Bill McKibben said the U.S. risks falling behind on green tech due to the Trump administration’s rollbacks on environmental initiatives.

  127. Small Plane Crashes in Brazil, Killing Chinese Architect World, September 24

    Kongjian Yu, a prominent landscape architect, and three other people were killed when the aircraft crashed in a wetlands region.

  128. Despite Trump, the World Isn’t Slowing on Climate, E.U. Official Says Climate, September 24

    Still, European nations are struggling to agree on how much to cut their greenhouse gas emissions, the E.U.’s climate commissioner said in an interview.

  129. A Sitcom Star and the King of England Walk Into a Fire Ceremony Opinion, September 24

    To transform our relationship with our planet, we need to value nature as profoundly sacred.

  130. Trump to World: Green Energy Is a Scam and Climate Science Is From ‘Stupid People’ Climate, September 23

    In a remarkable United Nations address, the president lashed out at wind turbines, environmentalists and allies around the world while dismissing the dangers of climate change.

  131. Defense Department Delays Cleanup of ‘Forever Chemicals’ Nationwide Climate, September 23

    The new timeline could slow cleanup in some communities by nearly a decade. The chemicals, widely used in the military, are linked to cancers and other health risks.

  132. Un contaminante ayudaba a enfriar el planeta En español, September 23

    Al reflejar la luz solar hacia el espacio, las diminutas partículas de azufre protegían a la Tierra del calentamiento causado por las emisiones humanas de dióxido de carbono.

  133. A Tiny Seabird Faces Growing Threats in the Forest Science, September 23

    Nesting often high in the redwoods’ canopy, the marbled murrelet faces new and longstanding risks.

  134. California’s High Gas Prices Could Climb Further as Refineries Close Business, September 16

    The state has led the country in adopting electric cars and reducing gas use, but it now faces much higher gas prices as oil companies plan to shut down refineries.

  135. It’s the End of ‘Big City.’ New York Will Be Fine. New York, August 29

    The weekly column that focused on inequality in the city ran for 14 years, from Occupy Wall Street to Zohran Mamdani. Now it comes to a close.

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

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

  137. 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.

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

    Biden’s disastrous debate performance highlighted age concerns.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

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

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

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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?

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

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

    Of climate denial, Covid denial and cryptocurrency.

  150. 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.