T/environment

  1. Snow Drought in the West Reaches Record Levels Science, Today

    Warm temperatures and extremely low snowfall threaten water resources for the year.

  2. What Would It Take to Actually Freeze the Hudson River? Weather, Yesterday

    New York City is icy and cold right now, but you’re probably not going to be able to walk to New Jersey any time soon.

  3. Kids Sent Us Antarctica Questions. Here Are the Answers. Video, January 30

    Do snowy owls live in Antarctica? What’s the most alarming measurement scientists are watching for? What do you eat and drink? Our climate reporter Raymond Zhong answers some questions from students around the world.

  4. A Secret Panel to Question Climate Science Was Unlawful, Judge Rules Climate, January 30

    The researchers produced a report that was central in a Trump administration effort to stop regulating climate pollution.

  5. Drilling Is Underway to Examine Antarctica’s Melting Ice From Below Climate, January 30

    A team hopes to place instruments in the waters beneath the colossal Thwaites Glacier, with the help of a drill that uses hot water to punch through ice.

  6. Something Dark Is Growing on Greenland’s Ice. And Melting It Faster. Climate, January 30

    New studies show how algae grows on ice and snow, creating “dark zones” that exacerbate melting in the consequential region.

  7. Climate Change Is Fueling Extremes, Both Hot and Cold Climate, January 29

    The possibility of snow in Tampa, Fla. Record heat and fires in Australia. Scientists say climate change is exacerbating weather extremes.

  8. Some Polar Bears Are Getting Fatter Even as Sea Ice Shrinks (for Now) Climate, January 29

    Seals favored by Svalbard bears are becoming easier to hunt as ice declines, a study found. But researchers say the situation may be temporary.

  9. Court Orders the Netherlands to Protect a Caribbean Island From Climate Change Climate, January 28

    Bonaire, a Dutch overseas territory, deserves the same protections as Europe, the ruling said. The decision adds to a growing body of precedent worldwide.

  10. Se acaban los segundos del reloj del apocalipsis En español, January 28

    Las guerras, el cambio climático, las tecnologías disruptivas y el ascenso de la autocracia durante el año pasado llevaron a los científicos a poner el reloj a 85 segundos de la medianoche.

  11. Life on an Antarctic Glacier: Tea, Cheese and Lots of Shoveling Climate, January 28

    After working and camping for a week on Thwaites Glacier, scientists were ready to start drilling into the ice, if only the weather would let them.

  12. Doomsday Clock Ticks Closer Than Ever to Apocalypse U.S., January 28

    Wars, climate change, disruptive technologies and the rise of autocracy over the past year prompted scientists to set the clock at 85 seconds to midnight.

  13. Judge Revives Wind Farm That Trump Halted Off Martha’s Vineyard Climate, January 27

    The project, known as Vineyard Wind, was already 95 percent complete when the Trump administration ordered construction to stop.

  14. Michigan Sues Oil Giants, Saying They Collude to Make Energy Costlier Climate, January 27

    The lawsuit accuses the companies of raising prices by working against solar and wind power and by downplaying the risks of climate change.

  15. America Officially Leaves the Paris Climate Agreement. For the Second Time. Climate, January 27

    The United States is the only country to pull out of the global agreement among nations to fight climate change. European diplomats say the U.S. reputation is suffering.

  16. How Does Climate Change Affect Winter Storms? Weather, January 26

    A warmer atmosphere has the potential to hold more moisture, which can contribute to heavier precipitation in any season, scientists say.

  17. The Trump Administration Now Thinks Clean Air Is Worthless Opinion, January 26

    Average Americans could experience significant hits to their health and their pocketbooks.

  18. Is climate change weakening the polar vortex? Climate, January 24

    Rising Arctic temperatures and melting sea ice could be causing cold air to flow into the Northern Hemisphere. But not all scientists agree.

  19. How a Year of Trump Changed Britain World, January 24

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer stood firm over Greenland. But his center-left government and the country as a whole have been buffeted by President Trump.

  20. Setting Foot on the Melting Thwaites Glacier Video, January 24

    Bad weather ​delayed expedition scientists’​ ​efforts to set up camp on Thwaites Glacier ​in Antarctica ​and take measurements ​to determine how quickly it is melting. After the skies cleared, our journalists​, Raymond Zhong and Chang W. Lee​, took us along for their first steps on Thwaites.

  21. How the National Park Service Is Deleting American History Climate, January 23

    Philadelphia sued the Trump administration after it directed the Park Service to rip out a memorial to slavery. Elsewhere, materials about climate change and labor history were being removed.

  22. An Antarctic Terror: Sending Data to a Watery Grave Climate, January 23

    In the unforgiving polar wilderness, scientists go to great lengths to safeguard the devices that gather precious data.

  23. Energy Dept. Says It Is Canceling $30 Billion in Clean Energy Loans Climate, January 22

    Many of the cancellations had been known for months, but the announcement underscored the drastic change in the energy landscape under President Trump.

  24. At Davos, Talk of Climate Change Retreats to the Sidelines Climate, January 22

    The annual gathering of top business leaders and policymakers used to be a center of the global climate movement. Things are much more complicated now.

  25. Why Climate Isn’t a Top Business Priority at Davos Video, January 22

    The World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, was once ground zero for an unofficial climate movement in the business community. David Gelles, a climate reporter for The Times, describes why climate is no longer a key focus in Davos today.

  26. Park Service Erases Climate Facts at Fort Sumter, Where the Civil War Began Climate, January 22

    The historic site, on an island in South Carolina, could be inundated by rising seas in decades to come. A display on the threat has been removed.

  27. The New Wild Card on Travelers’ Itineraries: Uncertainty Travel, January 21

    Politics, military action and climate change have increased risk for destinations that once seemed like sure bets, forcing travelers to change how they plan.

  28. As Winter Warms, Olympic Athletes, Organizers Hunt for Elusive Snow Climate, January 21

    Future games will need to be held at higher altitudes, and spread over multiple venues in order to adapt to a changing climate, new research suggests.

  29. Trump’s E.P.A. Has Put a Value on Human Life: Zero Dollars Climate, January 21

    The Environmental Protection Agency has stopped estimating the dollar value of lives saved in the cost-benefit analyses for new pollution rules.

  30. All Sides Agreed on Shutting a Coal Plant. Then Trump Stepped In. Climate, January 20

    The administration has thrown into chaos a deal that Washington State worked out with local leaders, environmentalists and industry.

  31. Skies Clear, and a New Outpost Springs Up at the Bottom of the World Climate, January 20

    Low clouds have lifted long enough for helicopters to ferry scientists and their gear to a fast-melting glacier on the edge of Antarctica.

  32. As Davos Convenes, Deference to Trump Has Replaced Everything Business, January 19

    The traditional rhetoric of the World Economic Forum centered on global integration, climate change and international cooperation. Not anymore.

  33. A Century of The New York Times in Antarctica Video, January 18

    Our climate reporter Raymond Zhong takes a trip into the New York Times archives to see how our understanding of Antarctica has changed over the past century.

  34. Kristina Gjerde, Advocate for Ocean Biodiversity, Dies at 68 Climate, January 17

    She played a key role in negotiating a landmark United Nations treaty to protect the high seas, an agreement that went into effect this weekend.

  35. World’s First Treaty to Protect the High Seas Becomes Law Climate, January 17

    Over two decades after negotiations began, the High Seas Treaty is designed to protect biodiversity in international waters enabling countries to create special conservation zones.

  36. How Wall Street Turned Its Back on Climate Change Climate, January 17

    Six years after the financial industry pledged to use trillions to fight climate change and reshape finance, its efforts have largely collapsed.

  37. Sailing Through a ‘Death Trap’ Once Covered by Antarctic Ice Climate, January 16

    Part of Pine Island Glacier collapsed several years ago, forming an unstable inlet where no ship had sailed. Until now.

  38. Judge in Virginia Hands Trump 3rd Setback This Week on Wind Farms Climate, January 16

    Construction can continue on an $11.2 billion project off the coast of Virginia, said to be 70 percent complete.

  39. Trump Wants to Halt Almost All Coal Plant Shutdowns. It Could Get Messy. Climate, January 16

    Even as administration officials vowed this week to head off scheduled retirements, some aging plants are now breaking, and costs could run to the billions.

  40. The Cities That Broke Heat Records Last Year Climate, January 15

    Thousands of cities around the world saw their hottest year on record in 2025 as the planet has inched closer to a key temperature threshold.

  41. State and Federal Lawmakers Want Data Centers to Pay More for Energy Business, January 15

    Many proposals have been introduced, but there is little consensus among governors, Congress members and tech executives about exactly how much the companies behind data centers should pay for electricity.

  42. In a Setback for Trump, Judge Says N.Y. Wind Farm Can Resume Construction Climate, January 15

    A federal judge said the Empire Wind project off Long Island would suffer “irreparable harm” if the Trump administration continued to hold up work.

  43. How One Company Is Pushing a Private Takeover of Flood Insurance Climate, January 15

    For half a century, a federal program has covered most at-risk properties. Now, a private company is pitching a plan to shrink the government’s role.

  44. Las refinerías de EE. UU. se beneficiarán del control de Trump sobre el petróleo venezolano En español, January 15

    Es probable que las empresas que convierten el petróleo en gasolina y diesel tomen la ventaja, comparadas con aquellas que extraen del subsuelo.

  45. Toby Kiers, World Champion of Fungus Science, January 14

    This year’s recipient of the Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement talks about “punk science,” microbial economics and thinking like a mycorrhizal fungus.

  46. Why Greenland Matters for a Warming World World, January 14

    The fate of the world’s largest island has outsize importance for billions of people on the planet, because as the climate warms, Greenland is losing ice. That has consequences.

  47. $25 Billion. That’s What Trump Cost Detroit. Opinion, January 14

    The president’s hostility to E.V.s is hurting U.S. automakers.

  48. U.S. Refiners to Profit as Trump Asserts Control Over Venezuelan Oil Business, January 14

    The companies that turn oil into gasoline and diesel are likely to benefit more, right away, than the businesses that pump oil out of the ground.

  49. La carrera por dominar la última frontera en el Ártico En español, January 14

    Durante décadas, un archipiélago ártico llamado Svalbard ha sido un inusual refugio de cooperación internacional. Esos días se terminaron.

  50. Beijing Won Its War for Blue Skies, but Villagers Are Paying the Price World, January 14

    China banned the burning of coal for heat around Beijing, but natural gas subsidies have run out, leaving many villagers vulnerable in dangerously cold weather.

  51. 2025: A Year of Fire and Floods Climate, January 14

    Last year was Earth’s third hottest globally, but temperature is just one measure of climate change’s influence.

  52. The View From Above Antarctica’s Fastest Melting Glacier Climate, January 13

    Times journalists were able to get tantalizingly close to the Thwaites glacier, which scientists are hoping to spend weeks studying up close.

  53. E.P.A. Moves to Limit States’ Ability to Block Pipelines Climate, January 13

    The agency wants to curtail a section of the Clean Water Act that Democratic governors have used to restrict fossil fuel development.

  54. U.S. Emissions Jumped in 2025 as Coal Power Rebounded Climate, January 13

    The increase in planet-warming emissions came after two years of decline as demand for electricity has been surging.

  55. Camping on a Glacier? Watch Your Step Video, January 13

    Experienced Antarctica guides tell Raymond Zhong, our climate reporter, how they set up camp on the Thwaites Glacier so scientists can measure how fast it’s melting. The biggest safety concern? Crevasses.

  56. Trump Cuts to Energy Projects in Blue States Were Unlawful, Judge Rules Climate, January 12

    The Energy Department canceled $7.5 billion in Biden-era energy spending, largely in Democratic-led states, during last year’s government shutdown.

  57. Judge Strikes Down Trump’s Latest Effort to Stop Offshore Wind Climate, January 12

    The ruling means that construction can continue on Revolution Wind, a $6.2 billion project off the coast of Rhode Island, at least for now.

  58. Supreme Court Grapples With Louisiana Coastal Lawsuits Against Oil Companies U.S., January 12

    The justices heard arguments over whether oil companies sued by Louisiana could move the cases from state to federal court, a venue thought to be friendlier to corporate interests.

  59. E.P.A. to Stop Considering Lives Saved When Setting Rules on Air Pollution Climate, January 12

    In a reversal, the agency plans to calculate only the cost to industry when setting pollution limits, and not the monetary value of saving human lives, documents show.

  60. Under Trump, U.S. Adds Fuel to a Heating Planet Climate, January 12

    The president’s embrace of fossil fuels and withdrawal from the global fight against climate change will make it hard to keep warming at safe levels, scientists said.

  61. Is Grass-Fed Beef Really Better for the Climate? Climate, January 12

    The idea of cows grazing in a pasture seems idyllic. We asked experts how their emissions stack up compared to factory farms.

  62. Supreme Court to Hear Case on Louisiana’s Eroding Coast Climate, January 11

    Local governments are suing oil companies over environmental damage. The companies want the suits moved out of state courts, to friendlier venues.

  63. The Tug of War at the Top of the World World, January 11

    For decades, an Arctic archipelago called Svalbard has served as a rare refuge of international cooperation. Those days are over.

  64. The New Food Pyramid, Brought to You by Big Meat Opinion, January 10

    And that is bad news for our planet.

  65. For These Tribal Nations, Water Is a Through Line. And Now, a Threat. U.S., January 10

    Warming seas and increased flooding threaten a way of life for Native Americans who have called the Pacific Northwest coast their home for generations.

  66. What It Takes to Drill Into an Antarctic Glacier Video, January 10

    Our climate reporter Raymond Zhong meets with Paul Anker, a drilling engineer aboard the icebreaker Araon, to discuss the stakes, preparations and pressure of the mission to drill a hole in the Thwaites Glacier to measure the water beneath.

  67. Portraits of the Thwaites Glacier Climate, January 9

    From an icebreaker sailing near the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica, our photographer has captured the many faces of the ice.

  68. Desentrañando los misterios del hielo antártico En español, January 9

    Una expedición busca entender por qué la placa helada se contrae cada vez más en esa zona del mundo, aunque a un ritmo menos acelerado que su contraparte en el Ártico.

  69. G.M. Books a $7.1 Billion Loss as It Scales Back E.V. Ambitions Business, January 8

    General Motors said it was writing down the value of battery and electric vehicle factories after changes in federal policy undercut demand.

  70. Climate Change Has Turned Greenland Into a Target for Trump Climate, January 8

    A warming planet has opened up new shipping routes and turned Greenland into a geostrategic asset for the Trump administration.

  71. Face to Face With the Thwaites Glacier Climate, January 8

    Less than a day after arriving at the ice, we are already up close and personal with the fastest-melting glacier in Antarctica.

  72. The Scientists Making Antacids for the Sea to Help Counter Global Warming Magazine, January 8

    The world’s oceans are becoming dangerously acidic. A controversial proposal would raise the pH — by mixing chemicals into the water.

  73. What is the UNFCCC and Why Is the U.S. Pulling Out? Climate, January 8

    The Trump administration said Wednesday that the United States was withdrawing from 66 international agreements, including a major climate change treaty.

  74. Trump Pulls Out of Global Climate Treaty Climate, January 7

    The action could make it more difficult for a future administration to rejoin the Paris climate accord, the agreement among most nations to fight climate change.

  75. The Icebreaker Reaches the Thwaites Glacier, and the Science Begins Climate, January 7

    After a 12-day crossing, and a hard slog through sea ice, the field work on this Antarctic expedition is ready to start.

  76. Democrats Seek Answers About Oil Industry’s Knowledge of Venezuela Operation Climate, January 7

    Democrats demanded information from seven top U.S. oil companies about any meetings with the Trump administration regarding plans to control Venezuela’s oil industry.

  77. FEMA Staff Bracing for Dismissal of 1,000 Disaster Workers Climate, January 7

    The job cuts expected this month are part of a plan by the Homeland Security secretary, Kristi Noem, to remake the agency.

  78. Entering the Frozen Continent Video, January 7

    As the icebreaker heads into the sea ice zone around Antarctica, penguins and seals start to appear. The lead scientist on the vessel teaches our climate reporter, Raymond Zhong, to identify different kinds of sea ice.

  79. The Unanswered Questions About Venezuela’s Environmental Future Climate, January 6

    The Trump administration has made no secret that it covets Venezuela’s oil reserves. What happens next could have serious implications for the planet.

  80. Entering the Antarctic Sea Ice, and a New World Climate, January 5

    After 10 days with only the open ocean and the occasional iceberg at our sides, sailing into the sea ice felt like crossing into a whole new realm.

  81. Venezuela’s ‘Dirtiest’ Oil and the Environment: Three Things to Know Climate, January 5

    Most of the reserves in the country are extra-heavy oil that’s tough to extract and generates more greenhouse gases.

  82. Which City Burns Next? Opinion, January 5

    One year later, we haven’t really begun to reckon with the real meaning of the Los Angeles fires.

  83. The Trump Administration Approved a Big Lithium Mine. A Top Official’s Husband Profited. Climate, January 3

    Karen Budd-Falen, the No. 3 at the Interior Department, didn’t disclose a $3.5 million water-rights contract between her husband and the developers of a Nevada mine, records show.

  84. Whales Are in Danger in N.Y. Waterways: ‘Like Deer Crossing the Road’ New York, January 3

    As conservation efforts make the waters in the New York region more inviting for whales, increasing traffic from ships and boats has contributed to a climbing number of strandings.

  85. 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.

  86. 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.

  87. 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.

  88. 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.

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

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

  90. 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.

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

    Biden’s disastrous debate performance highlighted age concerns.

  92. 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.

  93. 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.

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

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

  95. 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.

  96. 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.

  97. 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.

  98. 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?

  99. 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.

  100. 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.

  101. 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.

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

    Of climate denial, Covid denial and cryptocurrency.

  103. 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.

  104. 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.

  105. 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.

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

    Fungi are a public health blind spot.

  107. 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.

  108. 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.

  109. 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.

  110. 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.

  111. 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.

  112. 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.

  113. 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.

  114. 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.

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

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

  116. 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.

  117. 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.

  118. 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.

  119. 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.

  120. 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.

  121. 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.

  122. 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.

  123. 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.

  124. ¿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.

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

    If only it were just about money.

  126. 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.

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

  130. 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.

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

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

  132. 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.

  133. 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.

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

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

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

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

  136. 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.

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

    Moscow wants victories before its Monday holiday.