T/environment

  1. Trump Wants to Unleash Energy, as Long as It’s Not Wind or Solar Climate, Yesterday

    Legal experts said the president was testing the boundaries of executive power with aggressive orders designed to stop the country from transitioning to renewable energy.

  2. Yesterday’s Snow Winter Storm Texas Louisiana live blog included one standalone post:
  3. Leaders at Davos Economic Forum Vow to ‘Stay the Course’ on Climate Action Climate, Yesterday

    Officials and business executives at the annual gathering in Switzerland said the fight against global climate change would continue with or without the United States.

  4. U.S. Wind Power Faces Huge Challenges After Trump Orders a Crackdown Climate, Yesterday

    In a sweeping order, President Trump halted federal approvals for new wind farms, in a move that could affect projects on land and in the ocean.

  5. 3 of the Most Important Trump Executive Orders on Climate Climate, Yesterday

    President Trump’s wave of executive orders yesterday sent an undeniable signal to the world about the United States’ role in fighting climate change.

  6. Trump’s Order to End E.V. Subsidies Draws Pushback and Doubt Business, Yesterday

    Automakers and even some Republicans may fight to preserve funds, and environmental activists will likely sue, but some experts said that some changes may not survive legal challenges.

  7. El primer día de Donald Trump: un recuento de sus principales medidas En español, Yesterday

    El presidente de EE. UU. hizo movimientos políticos después de tomar posesión: se retiró de acuerdos internacionales, prometió aranceles e indultó a casi todos los alborotadores del 6 de enero.

  8. What Trump Did on Day 1: Tracking His Biggest Moves Washington, Yesterday

    President Trump made major policy moves immediately after taking office, withdrawing from major international agreements, promising steep tariffs and pardoning nearly all of the Jan. 6 rioters.

  9. Did Christopher Columbus Jump-Start the Climate Crisis? Book Review, Yesterday

    In “Dark Laboratory,” Tao Leigh Goffe traces the origins of global environmental collapse to the explorer’s conquest of the Caribbean.

  10. Trump Announces a Raft of Measures to Promote Fossil Fuels Climate, January 20

    The president said he’d declare an energy “emergency,” promote drilling and end support for electric cars. His pivot to oil and gas follows the hottest year in recorded history.

  11. Trump Orders a U.S. Exit From the World’s Main Climate Pact Climate, January 20

    The United States will be one of only four countries outside the Paris Agreement, which is designed to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions.

  12. Fixing America’s Immigration System Letters, January 20

    Readers respond to an editorial with their own suggestions. Also: The benefits of virtual therapy; in praise of solitude; our warming planet.

  13. Big Banks Quit Climate Change Groups Ahead of Trump’s Term Business, January 20

    Several large U.S. financial institutions, including the Federal Reserve, have withdrawn from the networks after years of growing political and legal pressure.

  14. There Is No Way to Retreat From the Risk of Wildfires Op Ed, January 19

    Some more realistic ways to think about the challenges ahead.

  15. To Be From L.A. Is to Know Its Twin Temptations: Beauty and Danger Climate, January 18

    A Times climate reporter reflects on a city, its mythology and a reckoning with disaster.

  16. Hit by Wildfire? Here’s How to Deal With Insurers and FEMA. Climate, January 18

    You don’t need to settle for what your insurance company or the government first offers. And you don’t have to fight alone.

  17. Fed Quits Global Climate Risk Group Ahead of Trump Presidency Washington, January 17

    The central bank said it had decided to leave the network after the group’s work “increasingly broadened in scope.”

  18. Fire Breaks Out at a Huge Battery Site in California National, January 17

    The fire at the Moss Landing plant, which stores electricity for the power grid, was unrelated to wildfires in Los Angeles.

  19. Trump Targeted Scientists in His First Term. This Time, They’re Prepared. Climate, January 17

    Agencies and unions have put in place new guardrails designed to limit political interference in government research.

  20. L.A. Fires Revive Calls for a ‘Climate Superfund’ Law in California Climate, January 17

    New York and Vermont recently passed laws like these, which require energy companies to pay climate damages and will likely face fierce challenges.

  21. The Stable World Order Has Passed. What’s Next? Op Ed, January 17

    The global landscape of today is less predictable and more disordered. But it need not be less cooperative.

  22. Biden Administration Creates Final Limits for Oil Drillers in Alaska Climate, January 16

    Republicans said they were seeking ways to quickly reverse the restrictions in the state’s North Slope region.

  23. More Americans, Risking Ruin, Drop Their Home Insurance Interactive, January 16

    As climate threats worsen, they are skipping payments and losing protection.

  24. The Next Threat to L.A.? Rainfall That Could Cause Landslides Climate, January 16

    While firefighters begin containing the Los Angeles wildfires, the land left behind is at a higher risk of floods and debris flows.

  25. Energy Dept. Backs $22 Billion in Loans to Reshape U.S. Power Grids Climate, January 16

    The loan guarantees are one of the final attempts by the outgoing Biden administration to encourage power companies to cut emissions while trying to keep rates down.

  26. Lee Zeldin, Trump’s E.P.A. Nominee, Is Short on Environmental Experience Climate, January 16

    Mr. Zeldin, a Trump loyalist, would be charged with dismantling climate rules and perhaps the agency itself. He faced questions from the Senate Thursday.

  27. Doug Burgum, Trump’s Choice for Interior, Aims for ‘Energy Dominance’ Climate, January 16

    The former North Dakota governor told senators at his confirmation hearing that he saw limits on energy production as a national security threat.

  28. We Have to Stop Underwriting People Who Move to Climate Danger Zones Op Ed, January 16

    Our policies encourage Americans to flock to areas particularly prone to climate-related disasters.

  29. Megafires Are a Choice Op Ed, January 16

    Instead of addressing staffing shortages on the lands the federal government manages, Republicans have proposed making them worse.

  30. What to Know About the E.V. Tax Credit That Trump Might Repeal Business, January 16

    Rules for a $7,500 tax break for electric vehicle purchases and leases recently changed, but more far-reaching changes are expected when President-elect Donald J. Trump takes office.

  31. Yes, Imitation Meat Is Processed. Can It Also Be Healthy? Climate, January 16

    After being targeted by the meat industry, swept up in the culture wars and pummeled in sales, two plant based meat companies are reinventing themselves.

  32. 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.

  33. He Saved His Home From Fire. But Toxic Dangers Still Lurk. Climate, January 15

    Health hazards from soot and smoke blown indoors onto furniture and walls can linger for months, researchers say: “Wind will get through every crack.”

  34. How to Get FEMA Help Climate, January 15

    The agency offers different types of financial assistance after disasters. The fastest is a one-time payment of $770.

  35. What Does the Palisades Disaster Mean for L.A.’s Future? Op Ed, January 15

    Do these disasters signal a shift in social conditions?

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

    Biden’s disastrous debate performance highlighted age concerns.

  37. Are Biden and Trump at Odds on Global Energy Strategy? Maybe Not So Much. Climate, January 15

    When it comes to gas exports and competition with China, the two administrations share a similar vision, the top U.S. energy diplomat says.

  38. Chris Wright, Trump’s Energy Pick, Is Quizzed on Climate and Clean Energy Climate, January 15

    Wright, the founder of a fracking firm, testified that he would back all forms of low-carbon energy as well as gas, oil and coal.

  39. Economic Toll of Los Angeles Fires Goes Far Beyond Destroyed Homes Business, January 15

    The ongoing disaster will affect residents’ health, local industries, public budgets and the cost of housing for years to come.

  40. California Withdraws Some Requests for Tighter Climate Rules Climate, January 14

    State regulators said the measures would probably have been rejected by the Trump administration and that they would focus on homegrown legal strategies instead.

  41. California’s Insurance System Faces Crucial Test as Losses Mount Climate, January 14

    The California FAIR Plan, the state’s insurer of last resort, had just $377 million available last week to pay claims that could reach billions, officials said.

  42. The Floods This Time: In the Mediterranean, Climate Change Is Already Here Interactive, January 14

    Short, heavy rainfall is typical of the Mediterranean, but nothing is typical about what has been happening there recently.

  43. Supreme Court Clears a Path for Climate Lawsuits to Proceed Climate, January 13

    The high court declined to hear a challenge to a major case in which Honolulu is suing energy companies over climate change.

  44. As L.A. Fires Rage, Pointing Fingers Rather Than Facing Facts Letters, January 13

    Readers urge public officials to take action on climate change rather than casting blame. Also: Teflon Don; the Gulf of America; treating schizophrenia.

  45. An Inauguration Watch Party Aimed at Celebrating Fossil Fuels Climate, January 13

    Harold G. Hamm, the founder of the Oklahoma-based Continental Resources, and other oil and gas companies stand to profit from Donald Trump’s energy policies.

  46. It’s Not Only Trump We Have to Worry About Op Ed, January 13

    It’s way too soon for ideological score settling.

  47. Are Smart Thermostats Worth the Money? Climate, January 13

    Here’s what to know about potential savings on your power bill, and the environmental benefits.

  48. Newsom Suspends State Environmental Rules for Rebuilding After Fires National, January 12

    California is one of America’s most difficult and costly places to build — a driving factor behind the state’s longstanding affordable housing shortage.

  49. More Public Restrooms Are Sorely Needed Letters, January 12

    Readers offer solutions in New York and elsewhere. Also: A soldier’s moral trauma; doctors weighing patients; access to environmental data.

  50. The Dream of California Is Up in Smoke Op Ed, January 12

    Los Angeles seemed like paradise. Who could have imagined where it would lead?

  51. ‘Now Is the Time of Monsters’ Op Ed, January 12

    Four trends are converging to make life much scarier.

  52. Far From the Fires, the Deadly Risks of Smoke Are Intensifying Climate, January 11

    Researchers see a growing health danger from the vast plumes of pollution spawned by wildfires like the ones devastating Los Angeles.

  53. You Don’t Get Disasters Like the Palisades Fire Without Human Failure Op Ed, January 11

    Can a city lose an entire neighborhood now and simply shuffle on, dragging the local memory like a ghost limb?

  54. ‘We’re in a New Era’: How Climate Change Is Supercharging Disasters Climate, January 10

    Extreme weather events — deadly heat waves, floods, fires and hurricanes — are the consequences of a warming planet, scientists say.

  55. L.A. Fires Show Limits of America’s Efforts to Cope With Climate Change Climate, January 10

    California has focused on fortifying communities against wildfires. But with growing threats, that may not be enough.

  56. Como científico del clima, supe que debía irme de Los Ángeles En español, January 10

    Me mudé con mi familia hace dos años porque, a medida que el clima de California se volvía más seco y caluroso, temía que nuestro vecindario fuera víctima de los incendios.

  57. The Wildfires in L.A., and the Crises to Come Letters, January 10

    Readers offer perspectives on the California wildfires and climate change. Also: Jimmy Carter’s gift; Samuel Alito, Donald Trump and ethics.

  58. Power Companies Reach $16.4 Billion Deal as A.I. Drives Energy Use Up Business, January 10

    Constellation Energy’s deal to buy Calpine is being driven by fast-rising demand for electricity in part by the technology industry’s investments in artificial intelligence.

  59. As a Climate Scientist, I Knew It Was Time to Leave Los Angeles Op Ed, January 10

    After the Bobcat fire, the area no longer felt safe.

  60. We’ve Breached a Key Limit for Global Warming. Now What? Video, January 10

    Global temperatures last year crept past 1.5 degrees Celsius, a key goal for climate diplomacy, raising questions about how much nations can stop the planet from heating up further.

  61. Pink Fire Retardant, a Dramatic Wildfire Weapon, Poses Its Own Dangers Climate, January 10

    It’s widely used because it can slow flames in ways that water can’t. But it also contains heavy metals and other harmful compounds.

  62. 2024 Brought the World to a Dangerous Warming Threshold. Now What? Interactive, January 10

    Global temperatures last year crept past a key goal, raising questions about how much nations can stop the planet from heating up further.

  63. Scientists Say Musk Wrongly Downplays Climate Role in L.A. Fires Climate, January 9

    Posting on the social media site he owns, Mr. Musk blamed the fires on government. Scientists said a warming planet set the conditions.

  64. ‘Everything is Burned Down’ Climate, January 9

    Sheila Morovati’s Pacific Palisades home was spared, but her neighborhood was decimated in the Los Angeles fires. For her, climate change looms over the tragic losses.

  65. U.S. Efforts to Cut Emissions Stalled in 2024 as Power Demand Surged Climate, January 9

    After staying flat for nearly two decades, electricity use is starting to rise again, and the boom in wind and solar power hasn’t kept pace.

  66. Los incendios forestales pueden dañar tu salud, aunque estés lejos, según los expertos En español, January 8

    El humo y la calidad del aire deteriorada crean condiciones consideradas de riesgo para niños, ancianos y personas con enfermedades crónicas, pulmonares o cardiacas.

  67. The January 8 California Wildfire La Palisades live blog included one standalone post:
  68. ¿Por qué Trump quiere Groenlandia? En español, January 8

    El presidente electo de Estados Unidos dijo que el país necesitaba la isla, parte semiautónoma de Dinamarca, por motivos de seguridad nacional. Pero hay otros posibles intereses.

  69. Los nuevos viajeros del canal de Panamá: peces intrusos de dos océanos En español, January 8

    Tras la multimillonaria ampliación del canal hace casi una década, a los investigadores les preocupa ahora que más peces estén abriéndose paso de un océano al otro.

  70. Wildfires Can Harm Your Health, Even if You’re Far Away, Experts Say National, January 8

    Some studies have indicated that young children, especially those under the age of 4, are at particular risk because their lungs are still developing.

  71. Why Does Trump Want Greenland? Washington, January 7

    The president-elect said the United States needed the island, which is a semiautonomous part of Denmark, for national security reasons. But there are other possible interests.

  72. A Key Part of Biden’s Climate Law Was Built to Survive Trump. Now, the Test. Climate, January 7

    A lucrative tax credit for renewable energy could be hard to kill because it applies to a technologies favored by Republicans, not just wind and solar.

  73. What Will Power the A.I. Revolution? Climate, January 7

    The energy that will power the booming data-center industry could end up increasing emissions, at least in the short term.

  74. Trump Promises to End New Wind Farms Climate, January 7

    Wind energy is one of the fastest growing and cheapest forms of electricity in the United States. The president-elect calls it “garbage.”

  75. Exxon Sues California Official, Claiming He Defamed the Company Climate, January 7

    The lawsuit, an unusual strategy for the oil giant, comes after California’s attorney general sued Exxon last year alleging it misled the public about plastics recycling.

  76. Biden Designates Two New National Monuments in California Climate, January 7

    The decision means Mr. Biden has protected about 674 million acres of federal land, more than any other president.

  77. Biden Left Us With a ‘Prius Economy.’ It’s Time for Something Different. Op Ed, January 7

    Climate impacts are fueling the cost-of-living crisis, especially for the poor and working class.

  78. The Panama Canal’s Newest Voyagers: Fishy Intruders From Two Oceans Climate, January 7

    A multibillion-dollar expansion helped the canal accommodate king-size cargo ships. It might also be fueling ecological upheaval.

  79. ‘Forever Chemicals’ Reach Tap Water via Treated Sewage, Study Finds Climate, January 6

    Wastewater, even after treatment to make it drinkable, contains high levels of PFAS, according to researchers.

  80. Biden Bans New Oil and Gas Drilling Along Most U.S. Coasts Climate, January 6

    The ban affects the entire Eastern Seaboard, the Pacific Coast along California, Oregon and Washington, the eastern Gulf of Mexico and the Northern Bering Sea.

  81. Changing How We Grow Our Food Letters, January 4

    Readers disagree with an essay about factory farms.

  82. Is America Just Going to Abandon Its Towns Falling Into the Ocean? Op Ed, January 4

    Communities must be able to move to solid ground while remaining whole.

  83. House Republicans Pledge Drilling and Make It Easier to Shed Federal Land Climate, January 3

    The newly elected Speaker said the party would make it a priority to “restore America’s energy dominance.”

  84. El Canal de Panamá tiene un gran problema, pero no es China ni Trump En español, January 3

    El cambio climático está provocando condiciones de sequía que están haciendo que el Canal de Panamá sea más difícil de operar y más caro de atravesar.

  85. Biden Expected to Permanently Ban Oil Drilling in Some Federal Waters Climate, January 2

    The move, expected as early as Monday, relies on a 70-year-old law that could make it difficult for the Trump administration to reverse it.

  86. What Happened to Carter’s White House Solar Panels? They Lived On. Climate, January 2

    The panels, removed under Ronald Reagan, found new homes from Maine to China. And their legacy still reverberates.

  87. To Understand Trump and Biden, Look to Reagan and Carter Climate, January 2

    Forty-four years ago, Ronald Reagan took aim at Jimmy Carter’s environmental legacy. President Biden’s climate initiatives could face a similar fate.

  88. The Failures of the Health Insurance System Letters, January 2

    Readers discuss for-profit health insurers and how to reform U.S. health care. Also: A police failure in New Orleans; making polluters pay.

  89. The Panama Canal Has a Big Problem, but It’s Not China or Trump Op Ed, January 1

    Climate change is causing drought conditions that are making the Panama Canal harder to operate and more expensive to pass through.

  90. Trump Wants Greenland and the Panama Canal. It’s About Climate. Climate, December 31

    Global warming is making both places more important to global shipping and trade.

  91. China Hacks the Treasury Dept., and a Hydropower Crisis Podcasts, December 31

    Plus, what you might be eating in 2025.

  92. La EPA promueve un fertilizante tóxico. 3M le informó de los riesgos hace años En español, December 31

    En 2003, la empresa compartió con la autoridad ambiental una investigación que revelaba que los lodos de aguas residuales, usados como fertilizante en todo EE. UU., contenían sustancias tóxicas.

  93. Ecuador optó por la energía hidroeléctrica. Luego los ríos se quedron sin agua En español, December 30

    Una sequía ha afectado los ríos y embalses del país sudamericano, lo que ha provocado apagones de hasta 14 horas. Algunos temen que sea el inicio de una crisis mundial de este tipo de energías.

  94. What if Reagan Had Been More Like Carter? Op Ed, December 30

    Carter’s vision and persistence on solar energy deserve to be brightly illuminated.

  95. This New Year, Resolve to Green Up Your News Feed Op Ed, December 30

    These organizations are capturing local and regional news about climate and environmental justice that often flies under the national radar.

  96. What Period Products Are Best for the Environment? Climate, December 30

    You’ve got choices, from menstrual cups to washable pads. Here’s how they stack up.

  97. The Rivers Run Dry and the Lights Go Out: A Warming Nation’s Doom Loop Foreign, December 30

    An extraordinary drought has drained Ecuador’s rivers and reservoirs, leading to power outages of up to 14 hours. Some fear this is the beginning of a larger global crisis.

  98. These 10 Charts Will Help You Understand 2024 Interactive, December 29

    Steven Rattner recaps a historic year in charts.

  99. I Won’t Feel Good About Flying Until the Airlines Solve This Op Ed, December 28

    The aviation industry should get serious about direct air capture so that its emissions don’t remain in the atmosphere.

  100. Why Coffee Prices Are Soaring (Again) Business, December 28

    Wholesale coffee prices are trading near a 50-year high because of shortages related to extreme weather and increased global demand.

  101. 7 People (and One Coyote) Who Made New York City a Better Place in 2024 Metropolitan, December 28

    They were the bright lights during a rocky year, making the city a cooler, and fairer, place to be.

  102. Berrien Moore III, Pioneering Scholar of Earth Science, Dies at 83 Obits, December 27

    As a researcher at several universities and an adviser at NASA, he used data analysis to show how the planet’s different systems are interrelated.

  103. The E.P.A. Promotes Toxic Fertilizer. 3M Told It of Risks Years Ago. Climate, December 27

    The agency obtained research from 3M in 2003 revealing that sewage sludge, the raw material for the fertilizer, carried toxic “forever chemicals.”

  104. Flood-Soaked Homeowners Face a Costly Choice: Raise or Raze Projects and Initiatives, December 27

    As climate change intensifies, flooding is emerging as a threat for homes not previously seen as high-risk. Some residents are responding creatively by lifting up their homes.

  105. A Century of Human Detritus, Visualized Science, December 27

    “Technostuff” built in the last 100 years outweighs all the living matter on Earth.

  106. Trump Wants U.S. Control of the Panama Canal. Here Are 3 Things to Know. Washington, December 26

    Treaties ratified by the Senate in 1978 established permanent neutrality, but some Republicans regret that decision.

  107. Hochul Signs Law That Penalizes Companies for Greenhouse Gas Emissions Metro, December 26

    The measure will seek to raise funds to pay for some of the damage caused by extreme weather events, which are becoming more frequent because of the combustion of fossil fuels.

  108. Teens, Parents and Pornography: We Need to Talk Letters, December 26

    Readers discuss the need for frank discussions about porn. Also: Luigi Mangione; pediatric cancer bills; our environmental focus; the obesity crisis.

  109. The Secrets of the World’s Favorite Smell Op Ed, December 26

    Your holiday baking wouldn’t be the same without it.

  110. Will Trump Cut Short the Biden Clean-Energy Boom? Investors Are Nervous. Business, December 25

    President-elect Donald J. Trump is expected to roll back many of the rules and subsidies that have attracted billions of dollars from the private sector to renewable energy and electric vehicles.

  111. I Never Felt Like This in China Before Op Ed, December 24

    America must compete with China, but there’s also a complicated reality that both countries have to face.

  112. Raging Waves Batter California’s Coast and Its Beloved Piers National, December 24

    An increasingly ferocious and volatile surf is raising questions about the future of the state’s piers, which have defined the coastline for generations.

  113. Trump quiere controlar Panamá y Groenlandia. Esta vez no es una broma En español, December 24

    En los últimos días, el presidente electo ha pedido que se afirme el control estadounidense en el exterior, demostrando que su filosofía de “Estados Unidos primero” tiene una dimensión expansionista.

  114. Under Cambodia’s New Leader, Room for Dissent Narrows Foreign, December 24

    Hun Manet, who took over as prime minister last year, has followed in the steps of his father, who ran Cambodia for nearly 40 years.

  115. Trump’s Wish to Control Greenland and Panama Canal: Not a Joke This Time Washington, December 23

    In recent days the president-elect has called for asserting U.S. control over the Panama Canal and Greenland, showing that his “America First” philosophy has an expansionist dimension.

  116. Climate Change Is Making Homeownership Even More Unaffordable Op Ed, December 23

    Extreme weather is creating a crisis in the home insurance market that has no easy solution.

  117. A Perpetual Champagne, Built One Year at a Time Dining, December 23

    A new method of making nonvintage Champagnes is taking hold. Producers see it as a hedge against climate change while improving overall quality.

  118. 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.

  119. 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.

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

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

  121. 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.

  122. 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.

  123. 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.

  124. 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?

  125. 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.

  126. 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.

  127. 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.

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

    Of climate denial, Covid denial and cryptocurrency.

  129. 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.

  130. 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.

  131. 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.

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

    Fungi are a public health blind spot.

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

  135. 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.

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

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

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

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. ¿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.