T/environment

  1. Giraffes, in Steep Decline, Now Need Protection, U.S. Officials Say Climate, Yesterday

    A new proposal would restrict the import of hunting trophies, pelts, bone carvings and other items.

  2. What Trump’s Return to Office Could Mean for Animals Science, Yesterday

    A second Trump administration could alter the lives of all sorts of animals, whether they live in laboratories, zoos, fields or forests.

  3. The N.Y.C. Region Is Dry and on Fire. Here’s How to Help. Metropolitan, Yesterday

    Now that New York City and surrounding counties are under a drought warning, officials are asking residents to save water and help prevent more wildfires.

  4. Is the Northeast Entering Its Wildfire Era? Metro, Yesterday

    The New York region is unlikely to ever have as many brush fires as out West. But residents need to be ready for more droughts.

  5. Joe Biden ‘abandona el chat’ de las cumbres internacionales En español, Yesterday

    “Esta es mi última cumbre del G20”, dijo el mandatario el lunes en la cumbre del Grupo de los 20 en Brasil. Los líderes mundiales parecían estar dispuestos a seguir adelante sin él.

  6. A Nostalgic Biden Fades Out of the Picture in Talks With World Leaders Foreign, November 19

    As he made his final appearance at global gatherings, including at the Group of 20 summit in Brazil, President Biden lobbied for his foreign policy goals even as leaders shifted attention away from him.

  7. Inching Toward a Fusion Energy Future Climate, November 19

    A handful of startups are racing to usher in an era of near-limitless fusion energy, but big questions remain.

  8. The Perfect Novel for the Baku Climate Summit Climate, November 19

    The U.N. climate conference, held in a petrostate, is a surreal moment. This darkly funny novel about Baku, oil companies and climate change in the first Trump term helps make sense of it all.

  9. Travel Pledged to Help Cut Carbon Emissions. How Has It Done? Travel, November 19

    The tourism industry will be officially recognized at COP29 on Wednesday. Industry leaders signed a climate accord in 2021 to make travel more sustainable, but the results so far are meager.

  10. China’s Soaring Emissions Are Upending Climate Politics Interactive, November 19

    China has now passed Europe in its historical contribution to global warming. Rich nations say the country should contribute more climate aid.

  11. En Perú, los glaciares se derriten y algunos ríos se tiñen de rojo En español, November 19

    A medida que los glaciares de Sudamérica retroceden, el suministro de agua dulce disminuye y su calidad empeora.

  12. Where Glaciers Melt, the Rivers Run Red Science, November 19

    As the glaciers of South America retreat, the supply of freshwater is dwindling and its quality is getting worse.

  13. Saudi Arabia Is a ‘Wrecking Ball’ in Global Climate Talks Climate, November 18

    Despite endorsing a transition away from fossil fuels last year, Saudi officials have since worked to undermine it in at least five U.N. forums, diplomats said.

  14. Climate Talks Head Into the Final Stretch With Negotiators Far Apart Climate, November 18

    Senior ministers are arriving in an effort to break a deadlock over the summit’s main goal: funding to help lower-income countries hit hard by global warming.

  15. Ladies and Gentlemen, the Northeast Is Burning Op Ed, November 18

    We are being reminded the hard way that we share this world. Smoke knows no boundaries, and neither does fire.

  16. We Can’t Keep Waiting for Our Leaders to Save Us Op Ed, November 18

    We have hardly begun to understand how inextricably our own health and safety are intertwined with those of our wild neighbors.

  17. How Can I Green Up My Investments? Climate, November 18

    It’s not that hard, and there’s a bonus: Portfolios without fossil fuels have generally performed just as well as the broader market.

  18. 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.

  19. Biden visita la Amazonia y promete ayuda contra el cambio climático En español, November 18

    El presidente recorrió la selva tropical y prometió a Brasil fondos para iniciativas medioambientales, a pesar de que el gobierno de Trump parece dispuesto a hacerlas retroceder.

  20. Biden Visits Amazon, Vowing Help to Fight Climate Change Foreign, November 17

    The president toured the rainforest and promised Brazil funds for environmental initiatives, even as the incoming Trump administration appears poised to roll them back.

  21. A Global Fund for Climate Disasters Is Taking Shape in Trump’s Shadow Climate, November 17

    The U.N. climate summit in Azerbaijan has cleared the way for aid to flow when lower-income countries are hit.

  22. At COP29, Climate ‘Optimism Has Been Dampened’ Insider, November 17

    Brad Plumer is reporting from Azerbaijan, where the annual U.N. climate summit got underway this week.

  23. Trump Picks Gas Executive as Energy Secretary Climate, November 16

    Chris Wright is a TV-ready evangelist for fossil fuels who lacks government experience.

  24. Democrats Land at Climate Talks With a Message: Don’t Panic Climate, November 16

    American officials are seeking to assure the world that U.S. climate action won’t end with the return of Donald Trump as president.

  25. Activists Sent to Prison for Pouring Powder Over Case Holding U.S. Constitution Express, November 15

    One climate activist was sentenced to 18 months in prison, the other to two years. They said that they had meant to draw attention to climate change.

  26. Trump Wants to Kill the E.V. Tax Credit. Here’s What to Know. Climate, November 15

    President-elect Donald J. Trump wants Congress to repeal a $7,500 electric vehicle tax credit. Doing so would hurt American automakers.

  27. Burgum Will Be Trump’s Energy Czar Climate, November 15

    The North Dakota governor, who helped strengthen ties between the oil industry and President-elect Donald J. Trump, will do double duty as Interior secretary.

  28. Argentina evalúa abandonar el Acuerdo de París sobre el cambio climático En español, November 15

    El presidente Javier Milei está considerando retirar a Argentina del acuerdo climático que busca frenar las emisiones que calientan el planeta, una medida drástica que solo ha tomado otro dirigente mundial en el pasado: Donald Trump.

  29. Don’t Blame Biden for Trump’s Victory Letters, November 15

    Readers respond to a guest essay by Josh Barro. Also: Elon Musk and America’s birthrate; a pharmacist’s view; the danger of extreme heat.

  30. Nuclear Power Was Once Shunned at Climate Talks. Now, It’s a Rising Star. Climate, November 15

    Growing worldwide energy demand and other factors have shifted the calculus, but hurdles still lie ahead.

  31. The Quest to Build a Star on Earth Interactive, November 15

    Start-ups say we’re closer than ever to near-limitless, zero-carbon energy from fusion. When will we get there?

  32. El papa Francisco quiere salvar el medioambiente. Puede empezar con un árbol En español, November 15

    Los ecologistas han pedido al papa que detenga la tala de un árbol destinado a la Plaza de San Pedro esta Navidad, pero la ciudad que lo suministra dice que, de todos modos, estaba condenado.

  33. Argentina Mulls Exiting Paris Climate Deal Foreign, November 15

    The South American nation says it is considering withdrawing from the landmark agreement, which aims to limit carbon emissions and slow global warming.

  34. Trump Picks Burgum for Interior Secretary Climate, November 15

    The North Dakota governor helped strengthen ties between the oil industry and President-elect Donald J. Trump.

  35. Could Trump’s Return Pose a Threat to Climate and Weather Data? Climate, November 14

    Project 2025, the conservative playbook, calls for breaking up the federal agency that maintains weather data and collects climate change information.

  36. New York Joins a Global City Club, With a Deal on Congestion Pricing Climate, November 14

    The city will be the first in the U.S. to adopt a fee on driving in certain areas, with the aim of reducing traffic and pollution. For some other cities, that has long been the norm.

  37. Pope Francis Wants to Save the Environment. He Can Start With a Tree. Foreign, November 14

    Environmentalists have called on the pope to halt the chopping down of a tree destined for St. Peter’s Square this Christmas, but the town providing the tree says it was doomed anyway.

  38. Where Are Property Taxes Rising the Most? Real Estate, November 14

    They’re up in nearly every major U.S. metro area, but homeowners in the South have seen especially large increases.

  39. A Big Climate Goal Is Getting Farther Out of Reach Climate, November 14

    A new report forecasts global temperature increases well above the level that world leaders have pledged to avoid.

  40. Climate Change Is Losing Its Grip on Our Politics Op Ed, November 13

    Trump’s election merely confirms a shift that’s been happening for years.

  41. Climate Summit, in Early Days, Is Already on a ‘Knife Edge’ Climate, November 13

    Negotiators agree that trillions are needed to help lower-income countries adapt and cope, but not on who should pay.

  42. Who’s at the U.N. Climate Summit? Here Are 29 Years of Guests, Visualized. Interactive, November 13

    The U.N.’s annual climate conference has swelled over three decades, with governments, fossil fuel interests and others vying for influence.

  43. We Study Climate Change. We Can’t Explain What We’re Seeing. Op Ed, November 13

    We need more timely updates in response to the rapid changes to the climate.

  44. ‘Fossil Fuels Are Still Winning’: Global Emissions Head for a Record Climate, November 13

    Countries promised to move away from coal, oil and natural gas at last year’s climate summit. New research shows they’re burning more than ever before.

  45. Lee Zeldin Knows How to Defend Trump. Will He Defend the Environment? Metro, November 12

    The choice of Mr. Zeldin, a former Republican congressman of New York, to be the next E.P.A. administrator caught even some of his closest allies by surprise.

  46. The Unmistakable Backdrop of COP29 Climate, November 12

    At the U.N. climate conference in Azerbaijan, world leaders are gathered in a petrostate to discuss the uncertain future of global climate policy.

  47. Britain Sets Out to Be a Clean Energy Destination Climate, November 12

    The prime minister announced more ambitious climate targets, charting a very different course from the United States, which is expected to roll back its energy transition plans.

  48. E.P.A. to Charge Oil Companies First-Ever Methane Fee, but Will It Last? Climate, November 12

    The Biden administration is imposing a fee on large energy companies that spew excess methane, a potent greenhouse gas. Republicans may be able to repeal it.

  49. Exxon Chief to Trump: Don’t Withdraw From Paris Climate Deal Business, November 12

    Darren Woods was one of only a few Western oil executives attending a global climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan.

  50. Biden Team Tries to Buoy Climate Talks Jolted by ‘Bitterly Disappointing’ Election Climate, November 12

    Negotiators at the summit in Azerbaijan fear that the return of Donald Trump will sap momentum for global climate action.

  51. Shell Wins Appeal in Landmark Dutch Climate Case Business, November 12

    A lower court had ordered the company to cut emissions by 45 percent by 2030, but the oil giant argued that a single firm should not be hit with arbitrary pollution-reduction requirements.

  52. How to Raise Trillions to Fight Climate Change, With or Without the U.S. Climate, November 12

    Low-income countries need at least $1 trillion a year to manage climate change. Donald Trump’s victory just made that more difficult, but options exist.

  53. 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.

  54. Trump Chooses Lee Zeldin to Run E.P.A. as He Plans to Gut Climate Rules Climate, November 11

    The former congressman from New York is a strong supporter of Donald Trump and voted against certifying the 2020 election.

  55. Trump Transition Stalls Over Ethics Code, and a New Russian Offensive Podcasts, November 11

    Plus, Saudi Arabia’s “sportswashing” controversy.

  56. Why Is a Petrostate Holding This Year’s Climate Talks? Climate, November 11

    The economy of Azerbaijan, host of COP29, relies almost entirely on the fossil fuels that are the main driver of global warming.

  57. Trump’s Return Hangs Over U.N. Climate Negotiations Climate, November 11

    The election of Donald J. Trump is sapping momentum from global climate talks as diplomats brace for his pro-fossil-fuel agenda.

  58. Biden and Environmental Groups Try to Protect Climate Policies from Trump Climate, November 9

    John Podesta, President Biden’s clean energy adviser, said agencies were racing to deliver money from the 2022 climate law before Donald Trump arrives.

  59. We’re Getting an Induction Range. Is It All Right to Sell Our Old Gas One? Magazine, November 8

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the responsibility one has to dispose of an outmoded appliance.

  60. With Ready Orders and an Energy Czar, Trump Plots Pivot to Fossil Fuels Climate, November 8

    President-elect Donald J. Trump’s transition team for climate and the environment is considering relocating the E.P.A. out of Washington and other drastic changes.

  61. Musk Believes in Global Warming. Trump Doesn’t. Will That Change? Climate, November 8

    The Tesla billionaire is a key figure in the president-elect’s orbit. One question is whether his views on climate and clean energy will have any sway.

  62. ¿Qué es el Proyecto 2025 y por qué Trump se distanció de él durante la campaña? En español, November 8

    Los demócratas atacaron los vínculos de Donald Trump con el proyecto de derecha que busca remodelar el gobierno federal. Varios de los autores del plan trabajaron en su gobierno.

  63. Trump Whiplash Looms Over Global Climate Talks Climate, November 7

    As the world gathers for U.N. climate negotiations in Azerbaijan next week, here’s what we will be watching.

  64. What Is COP29? Here’s What to Know About Global Climate Talks. Climate, November 7

    Diplomats and leaders from around the world are gathering for annual climate negotiations. Here’s what they’re all about and what Donald Trump’s victory means for the meeting.

  65. The World Isn’t Spending Nearly Enough to Adapt to Climate Shocks, U.N. Says Climate, November 7

    A new report, urging rich nations to give more climate aid to poorer ones, comes as Donald Trump’s election throws global climate talks into disarray.

  66. 2024 Temperatures Are on Track for a Record High, Researchers Find Climate, November 7

    The new report also says that global warming has hit a threshold, at least temporarily, that countries had pledged to avoid.

  67. Fighting Climate Change Was ‘Never an America-Only Game’ Climate, November 6

    The head of the World Bank on what comes next after the U.S. election.

  68. What Is Project 2025, and Why Did Trump Distance Himself From It During the Campaign? Politics, November 6

    Democrats had attacked Donald J. Trump’s ties to the conservative policy blueprint for reshaping the federal government. Several of its authors served in his administration.

  69. U.S. Election Sends Alarming Message for Global Climate Efforts Climate, November 6

    The Trump victory sets back the world’s attempt to rein in dangerous levels of warming and potentially isolates the United States in the global energy transition.

  70. What Trump’s Victory Means for Climate Change Climate, November 6

    President-elect Donald J. Trump promised to delete climate policy. He could face pushback from Republicans benefiting from a boom in clean energy.

  71. Warren Washington, Groundbreaking Climate Scientist, Dies at 88 Obits, November 6

    He invented a computer model that made it possible to measure human-induced climate change. He also helped break a color barrier in science.

  72. Japan’s Favorite Snowy Mountain Finally Has Some Snow Express, November 6

    Mount Fuji, the country’s tallest summit, is revered for its snowy peak. A snowfall reported on Wednesday ended its longest snowless period in 130 years.

  73. A Climate-Focused Guide to Election Day Climate, November 5

    As the nation heads to the polls, here’s a guide to understanding the biggest climate and environmental issues at stake.

  74. Growing Food Instead of Lawns in California Front Yards Climate, November 5

    Front yards transformed to tiny crop farms in Los Angeles provide vegetables to dozens of families and use a fraction of the water needed by grass.

  75. China Confronts Europe Over Climate-Based Trade Restrictions Climate, November 5

    Days ahead of the U.N.’s global negotiations on climate change, China and other developing countries said trade restrictions should be part of the talks.

  76. Japanese Scientists Bet on an Ancient Material for Their New Satellite: Wood Express, November 5

    Scientists in Japan constructed the first satellite made of wood by blending age-old woodworking techniques with rocket science.

  77. Canada Moves to Limit Oil and Gas Industry Carbon Emissions Foreign, November 4

    The Trudeau government has focused on the oil and gas production industries because the large amounts of energy they use make them the country’s largest source of greenhouse gases.

  78. In a Record, All but Two U.S. States Are in Drought Climate, November 4

    Little rain has fallen since Hurricane Helene dropped huge amounts across the Southeast.

  79. What It Means to Come of Age in Climate Chaos Interactive, November 4

    Today’s teenagers were born into the global-warming crisis, but already it’s upending their adolescence — and will define their future.

  80. The Future of the Planet Hangs on This Vote Op Ed, November 4

    If you care about the future of this planet and the future of the human race, you cannot afford to sit out this election.

  81. Global Summit on Nature Adopts a Novel Way to Pay for Conservation Climate, November 2

    Delegates at the U.N. talks created a system that would compensate countries for the use of genetic information but failed to make headway on a broader funding commitment.

  82. Amid Flood Cleanup in Spain, Residents Try to Make Sense of the Disaster Foreign, November 2

    Some see the floods as an example of the effect of a changing climate that is making overwhelming downpours more common. Locals also say government warnings came too late.

  83. How a Trump Win Would Upend Major Climate Court Fights Climate, November 2

    A second Trump administration could stop defending the E.P.A. against lawsuits attacking its climate policies. Other effects might be more far-reaching.

  84. ¿Las estufas de gas son malas para la salud? En español, November 2

    Se calcula que las estufas de gas recortan aproximadamente dos años de la vida de una persona promedio.

  85. Biden Won’t Attend This Year’s Climate Summit, White House Officials Say Climate, November 1

    The president’s senior climate adviser is expected to lead the American delegation at the U.N. talks in Azerbaijan.

  86. How a Year of Rain Fell on Parts of Spain in Eight Hours Climate, November 1

    The region is no stranger to storms like those that caused this week’s deluges. But global warming helps them pack a bigger punch, scientists said.

  87. Providing Care for the Mentally Ill and Homeless Letters, November 1

    Readers praise an outreach program on the streets of California. Also: Election panic; the climate stakes; election fraud; questions for Trump and Vance.

  88. Oil Interests Gave More Than $75 Million to Trump PACs, New Analysis Shows Climate, November 1

    Oil moguls are big donors to Donald Trump. But so are engineering firms, hedge fund managers, shipbuilders and others that profit from fossil fuels.

  89. What Trump’s Environmental Record Says About a Second Term Climate, November 1

    Mr. Trump and his allies envision a second term that would try to permanently eliminate protections for air, water and climate.

  90. Repression Intensifies in the Country Hosting a Major Climate Meeting Foreign, November 1

    Human rights watchdogs say Azerbaijan is in the midst of a vicious campaign of repression. But in global geopolitics, this energy-rich Caucasus country now has a lot of leverage.

  91. La Bóveda del Fin del Mundo recibe miles de semillas nuevas En español, November 1

    Una bodega en Noruega construida para resguardar la biodiversidad de las semillas recibió poco más de 30.000 muestras nuevas mientras crece la preocupación sobre el cambio climático y la seguridad alimentaria.

  92. The October 31 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  93. Rare Autumn Drought in Northeast Brings a Spate of Wildfires Metro, October 31

    Hundreds of fires are burning in New Jersey and Connecticut as the region experiences a spell of unusually warm fall weather.

  94. Protecting Nature, With the U.S. on the Sidelines Climate, October 31

    As the world gathers this week for U.N. biodiversity negotiations, the U.S. hasn’t ratified a decades-old treaty to protect nature.

  95. Why a Memphis Community Is Fighting Elon Musk’s Supercomputer Business, October 31

    Residents say Mr. Musk’s data center for artificial intelligence is compounding their pollution burden and adding stress on the local electrical grid.

  96. How a Tiny Panel, Up for Election, Could Steer Arizona Away From Clean Power Climate, October 31

    The vote, in a sunny state with huge solar potential, reflects a growing nationwide fight over America’s energy transition.

  97. Climate Change Is Making Disasters Deadlier. Here’s How Much. Climate, October 31

    More than half a million people were killed in 10 disasters that climate change worsened, according to a new report.

  98. Lo que sabemos sobre las devastadoras inundaciones de España En español, October 30

    Al menos 95 personas han muerto tras el aguacero, luego de que en algunas zonas cayera el equivalente a más de un mes de lluvias en menos de 24 horas.

  99. What to Know About Spain’s Devastating Floods Foreign, October 30

    At least 158 people were killed after the downpour, which some residents said was the worst they had ever witnessed.

  100. Three Mile Island, Notorious in Nuclear Power’s Past, May Herald Its Future Business, October 30

    The Pennsylvania plant, site of the worst U.S. nuclear energy accident, is at the forefront of efforts to expand nuclear capacity to meet rising electricity demand.

  101. Clean Energy Is Booming in the U.S. The Election Could Change That. Climate, October 30

    Trump has suggested he would dismantle the Inflation Reduction Act, which has reshaped America’s energy landscape. It won’t be easy.

  102. The World’s Doomsday Plant Vault Gets Thousands of New Seeds Foreign, October 29

    A storage facility in Norway built to safeguard crop diversity recently received more than 30,000 samples as concerns grow about climate change and food insecurity.

  103. Trump’s Environmental Claims Ignore Decades of Climate Science Climate, October 29

    The former president says he wants “clean air and clean water,” but he has rolled back environmental rules and dismissed the scientific consensus on climate change.

  104. In a Decisive Election, a Jewish Group Focuses on Climate Voters Climate, October 29

    Dayenu, a nonprofit group, is mobilizing Jews around a threat that organizers warn every walk of life on earth must confront: climate change.

  105. Climate Change Should Make You Rethink Homeownership Op Ed, October 29

    Renting is quickly becoming a better way for many people to enjoy high-risk places with much less financial baggage.

  106. E.P.A., Just Rebounding From Trump Years, Faces an Uncertain Future Climate, October 29

    Perhaps more than any other federal agency, the one responsible for protecting air, water and public health is a target for Donald Trump and his allies.

  107. Stepping Into a Hidden World in the Everglades Travel, October 29

    “Tree islands” deep in a sea of grass once helped Native Americans elude capture by U.S. troops. A tour of these refuges reveals a rich culture and a new risk: rising water.

  108. ¿Realmente son más nutritivos los alimentos orgánicos? En español, October 29

    A continuación te mostramos cómo se comparan con los productos convencionales.

  109. How Bad Are Gas Stoves for My Health? Climate, October 28

    They emit harmful pollutants, which makes good ventilation crucial.

  110. How Are the World’s Trees Doing? A New Assessment Has Answers. Climate, October 28

    They play an essential role in supporting life on Earth, but many species are in decline, researchers found.

  111. A Pivotal Choice: Trump vs. Harris on Climate Change Climate, October 28

    Kamala Harris calls global warming an “existential threat.” Donald Trump dismisses it as a “scam.”

  112. Free Electricity, Anyone? Britain Tries New Tricks to Green Its Grid. Climate, October 28

    A utility sends phone alerts when wind power is cheap. A builder sells “zero bill” houses. They’re among several experiments to redefine how people value electricity.

  113. Can 70 Moms Save a Species? Interactive, October 26

    Here’s the story of Squilla, a rare North Atlantic right whale mother, and her firstborn. To help their species continue, they’d have to navigate an increasingly dangerous ocean.

  114. A Wave of Exhibits That Appeal to Visitors’ Noses Special Sections, October 26

    Museum and gallery shows in Seattle, New York, England and beyond are engaging visitors’ hearts and minds through all of their senses.

  115. Why Heat Waves of the Future May Be Even Deadlier Than Feared Science, October 25

    The body’s cooling defenses fail at lower “wet bulb” temperatures than scientists had estimated.

  116. Many Wells in North Carolina Remain Unsafe After Helene’s Deluge Interactive, October 25

    A third of state residents use private wells, and about four out of 10 wells tested after Hurricane Helene weren’t safe, highlighting the risks of extreme weather for millions of Americans.

  117. The ‘Greenest Governor’ Fights to Save a Landmark Climate Law National, October 25

    Environmentalists and one of the world’s biggest oil companies support Washington State’s cap on carbon. But voters are deciding whether to repeal the law amid concerns about energy costs.

  118. The Art World Explores Concrete Ways to Fight Climate Change Special Sections, October 25

    Museums, galleries and other art institutions are looking for measures to reduce their environmental footprints.

  119. Malaria Is Surging in Ethiopia, Reversing a Decade of Progress Against the Disease Science, October 25

    Climate change, civil conflict and growing resistance to insecticides and treatments are all contributing to an alarming spread of cases.

  120. Wildfires in the West Aren’t Just Getting Bigger. They’re Faster, Too. Climate, October 24

    In recent decades, fast-growing blazes were responsible for an outsize share of fire-related devastation, scientists found using satellite data.

  121. Can Biological Engineering Change the World? Climate, October 24

    Altering the DNA of living organisms could be an early step in re-engineering the natural world to help curb climate change.

  122. The U.N.’s Verdict on Climate Progress Over the Past Year: There Was None Climate, October 24

    An annual assessment by the world body tracks the gulf between what countries have vowed to do and what they’ve actually achieved.

  123. England Plans to Ban Disposable Vapes Next Year Foreign, October 24

    The measure, which echoes plans in Scotland and Wales, aims to protect young people’s health and reduce environmental damage.

  124. El huracán Milton me hizo llorar al aire. No me arrepiento de que pasara En español, October 24

    Mi momento viral reveló una experiencia compartida de ansiedad climática entre generaciones. Es hora de que la canalicemos hacia la acción.

  125. I Went Viral for Crying Over Hurricane Milton. I Couldn’t Help It. Op Ed, October 24

    When it comes to the climate crisis, sometimes feelings are as important as facts, even for meteorologists.

  126. Inside the Effort to Change How Seeds Grow Video, October 24

    Much of the food we eat is grown with synthetic fertilizer, which is a huge source of climate change. But now, a seed with DNA-modified bacteria is reducing the amount of synthetic fertilizer that farmers have to apply to their fields. Eric Lipton...

  127. Changing the DNA of Living Things to Fight Climate Change Climate, October 24

    By tweaking the DNA of bacteria, scientists aim to cut the use of chemical fertilizers that are worsening global warming. Some worry about unintended consequences.

  128. I Broke Down About Hurricane Milton on Live TV. What Happened Next Surprised Me. Op Ed, October 23

    My viral moment revealed a shared experience of climate anxiety across generations. It’s time that we channel it into action.

  129. Our Strange New Way of Witnessing Natural Disasters Magazine, October 23

    Destruction arrives not via solemn news reports but in a barrage of digital scraps — first-person views of what it looks like when the world changes.

  130. Una manera radical de abordar las inundaciones en Inglaterra: inundaciones estratégicas En español, October 23

    Cuando se inundó deliberadamente una enorme extensión de tierra en la costa de Somerset, un político local tachó el proyecto de “ridículo”. Pero los resultados han sido transformadores.

  131. La guerra en Ucrania ha sido un obstáculo contra las investigaciones en el Ártico ruso En español, October 23

    El estancamiento de la colaboración entre científicos occidentales y rusos está retrasando los esfuerzos para monitorear el Ártico, el cual se está calentando cuatro veces más rápido que el promedio mundial.

  132. The A.I. Power Grab Climate, October 22

    Big tech companies say A.I. can help solve climate change, even as it’s driving up their emissions and raising doubts about their climate goals.

  133. America’s Flooding Problem N Y T Now, October 22

    We explain how the country is responding in three different ways to disasters.

  134. Russia’s Warming Arctic Is a Climate Threat. War Has Shut Scientists Out of It. Climate, October 22

    Climate science has been stymied as Russia continues its war in Ukraine. The stalled work threatens to leave the West without a clear picture of how fast the Earth is heating up.

  135. Are Organic Foods Really More Nutritious? Well, October 22

    Here’s how they stack up against their conventional counterparts.

  136. The Quest to Save the ‘King’ of Japanese Rice From Rising Temperatures Business, October 22

    Scientists in Japan are mining DNA to try to make the country’s famous Koshihikari rice resistant to heat, after a broiling summer ravaged the crop.

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

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

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. 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?

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

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

    Of climate denial, Covid denial and cryptocurrency.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

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

    Fungi are a public health blind spot.

  150. 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.