T/environment

  1. Carbon Dioxide Emissions Head for Another Record in 2025 Climate, November 13

    But there are signs that greenhouse gas pollution in China might be slowing, according to a new analysis.

  2. Missing at U.N.’s Climate Meeting: American Executives Business, Today

    Many business leaders are skipping the annual United Nations climate summit in Belém, Brazil, or are attending events in other cities.

  3. There’s a New Forecast for Peak Oil Demand. It’s Increasingly Cloudy. Climate, Today

    The International Energy Agency once projected that oil and gas demand could level off by 2030. Now it’s backing off, sort of.

  4. States That Rely on the Colorado River Miss Deadline to Agree on Cuts Climate, Today

    A plan to sustainably manage the shrinking waterway could soon be up to the Trump administration — or eventually the Supreme Court.

  5. Newsom Wows the Climate Conference That Trump Decided to Skip Climate, Today

    The California governor painted the president as a threat to American competitiveness by letting China dominate the renewable energy industry.

  6. Trump Is Said to Propose Opening California Coast to Oil Drilling Climate, Yesterday

    Gov. Gavin Newsom, a chief critic of the president and an opponent of oil exploration in the Pacific, called the proposal “dead on arrival.”

  7. Después de la tormenta, Jamaica recurre a la energía solar En español, Yesterday

    Las personas con paneles solares en su tejado recuperaron el suministro eléctrico casi de inmediato. “Todo mi barrio se beneficia”, dijo un residente.

  8. El dominio de China en tecnología verde trastorna la política climática mundial En español, November 10

    En la cumbre del clima de este año, Estados Unidos está ausente y Europa tiene dificultades. Pero los países emergentes están adoptando las energías renovables gracias a un exceso de equipamiento barato.

  9. A Flood of Green Tech From China Is Upending Global Climate Politics Climate, November 10

    At this year’s climate summit, the United States is out and Europe is struggling. But emerging countries are embracing renewable energy thanks to a glut of cheap equipment.

  10. El mundo debate el clima… sin EE. UU. En español, November 10

    La cumbre climática anual de la ONU se realiza este año en Brasil y se distingue, sobre todo, por las ausencias en la lista de invitados.

  11. We’re In a New Everything-Is-Connected Epoch. But What to Call It? Opinion, November 10

    We have arrived at a “Polycene” moment where binary systems are giving way to multiple interconnected ones.

  12. Why Everyone Wants to Meet the ‘World’s Most Boring Man’ Climate, November 10

    Politicians, oil giants and climate activists hang on his every word. The Trump administration has blasted him. How did Fatih Birol get so big?

  13. Tackling Climate Change Without the U.S. World, November 9

    This year’s U.N. climate talks are being held in Brazil and, so far, they’ve been noteworthy for who isn’t attending.

  14. What Questions Do You Have About Climate Change? World, November 9

    “Ask a Correspondent” will take your questions to Somini Sengupta, our international climate reporter.

  15. Jamaicans Have Been Turning to Solar Power. It Paid Off After the Storm. Climate, November 8

    Rooftop solar is spreading fast in Jamaica, and people with panels got their power back almost immediately. The ‘entire neighborhood benefits,’ one resident said.

  16. New York Approves $1 Billion Underwater Gas Pipeline After 3 Rejections New York, November 8

    The contentious proposal, previously rebuffed by state regulators who expressed environmental concerns, was deemed acceptable on Friday.

  17. Leaders at the Global Climate Summit Highlight the Rising Toll of Warming Climate, November 7

    “All we have to do is look outside,” one delegate said. “The sea rises, the coral dies.”

  18. A Nerve-Racking Week for SNAP Recipients, and Elon Musk’s $1 Trillion Pay Deal Podcasts, November 7

    Plus, the Friday news quiz.

  19. 10 Years After a Breakthrough Climate Pact, Here’s Where We Are Interactive, November 7

    Has anything really changed in the decade since the Paris Agreement was reached? Actually, quite a lot.

  20. Es probable que a tu barra favorita de chocolate le falte algo: chocolate En español, November 7

    Como el cambio climático ha contribuido a subir los precios del cacao, las empresas están cambiando las recetas golosinas de forma sutil.

  21. The Decline of America’s Largest Environmental Organization Video, November 7

    David A. Fahrenthold, an investigative reporter, describes the struggles of the Sierra Club, one of the largest environmental groups in the U.S. The group has lost about 60 percent of its supporters since 2020.

  22. The Sierra Club Embraced Social Justice. Then It Tore Itself Apart. U.S., November 7

    The environmental group gave up its singular focus on climate change for a broader agenda. The ensuing internal strife left it weakened as it takes on the Trump administration.

  23. La COP30 comienza con llamamientos a la acción de los líderes mundiales En español, November 6

    Los discursos del día de apertura contrastaron con la postura del presidente Trump, quien ha calificado el calentamiento global de “estafa”.

  24. COP30 Kicks Off in Brazil, Amid Climate Protests Video, November 6

    Diplomats and leaders gather on the edge of the Amazon forest in Belém, Brazil, for annual talks on how to limit global warming. This happens as protesters and activists stage protests to call for more urgent action against climate change.

  25. Leaders at Climate Summit Skipped by U.S. Stress Consensus Climate, November 6

    The calls for action on opening day stood in sharp contrast to the position of the President Trump, who has called global warming a “con job.”

  26. Challenges and Cheers for Bill Gates on Climate Change Opinion, November 6

    Readers respond to news and opinion articles about Bill Gates’s public memo on climate change. Also: Interfaith connections; the myth of originalism.

  27. Climate Diplomacy and Hardball Tactics Climate, November 6

    With this year’s global climate summit opening in Brazil, we offer a glimpse of how the Trump administration sometimes operates behind closed doors.

  28. A Chinese E.V. Delivers the Host, and a Message, at the Global Climate Summit Climate, November 6

    The climate-friendly ride, part of a fleet assembled to shuttle delegations to the gathering in Brazil, sent a clear signal: China is making inroads in Latin America.

  29. What Can Cosmic Dust Tell Us About the Changing Arctic? Climate, November 6

    Extraterrestrial particles found at the bottom of the Arctic Ocean could unlock at least 30,000 years of sea ice history, a new study finds.

  30. Trump Officials Accused of Bullying Tactics to Kill a Climate Measure Climate, November 6

    Nations were poised to approve the first fee on pollution from ships. That’s when the Trump administration began the threats.

  31. The U.S. Is Skipping This Year’s Climate Summit. For Many, That’s OK. Climate, November 6

    World leaders, gathering in Brazil, will try to agree on new, more ambitious plans to cut greenhouse gases.

  32. Here’s What to Know About the COP30 Climate Talks in Brazil Climate, November 6

    Diplomats and leaders from around the world are gathering on the edge of the Amazon rainforest for annual talks on how to limit global warming.

  33. Global Warming Made Hurricane Melissa More Damaging, Researchers Say Climate, November 6

    Climate change enabled the storm to churn faster and grow more quickly, a rapid analysis found.

  34. Brasil plantea un nuevo fondo financiero para proteger los bosques tropicales En español, November 6

    El instrumento, de varios miles de millones de dólares, buscaría compensar a los países por mantener sus bosques en pie, con la esperanza de triunfar donde otros intentos de conservación fracasaron.

  35. Brazil Proposes a New Type of Fund to Protect Tropical Forests Climate, November 5

    The multibillion-dollar fund would essentially pay countries to keep forests standing, hoping for success where earlier forest-protection ideas have struggled.

  36. Los Alpes se derriten, pero sus residentes no quieren irse En español, November 5

    Suiza ha puesto en marcha un plan para reconstruir Blatten, un pueblo sepultado por el deshielo de un glaciar. Es una señal de los costos económicos y emocionales del calentamiento de Europa.

  37. Trump Can Reconsider Permit for Offshore Wind Farm, Judge Rules Climate, November 4

    The decision dealt a setback to the developers of SouthCoast Wind, a 141-turbine project off Nantucket, Mass.

  38. New York’s Next Mayor Will Face Big Decisions on Climate Change Climate, November 4

    The city’s new leader will have to contend with preparing for deadly floods, rising electricity costs and the future of an ambitious energy efficiency program.

  39. U.N. Sees Slight Progress on Climate Action, Partly Offset by the U.S. Climate, November 4

    The annual U.N. report card finds that, overall, countries are still far off-track from their stated goals to limit global warming.

  40. A Storm Hit Alaska. Now, a Native Community Is Racing to Save Its History. Climate, November 4

    The remnants of Typhoon Halong scattered artifacts from an archaeological site along the shore of the Bering Sea.

  41. Save the Amazon or Drill for Oil? Brazil Says It Can Do Both. World, November 4

    Brazil, which is hosting the 30th U.N. Climate Change Conference this month, wants to show the world it is a leader in safeguarding the planet. Its record tells a more complicated story.

  42. In ‘Kyoto,’ Seeking Consensus to Save the Earth but Veering Off Course Theater, November 4

    At Lincoln Center Theater, a new play from the makers of “The Jungle” tries to dramatize the negotiations that led to the Kyoto Protocol.

  43. En México, las orcas cazan tiburones blancos En español, November 4

    Una manada de orcas del golfo de California ha cazado repetidamente tiburones blancos juveniles para darse un festín con sus hígados.

  44. Bill Gates tiene razón En español, November 3

    El filántropo multimillonario publicó la semana pasada un memorándum en el que decía que el cambio climático “no conducirá a la desaparición de la humanidad”. Hay algo de cierto en esas palabras.

  45. Climate Activist Who Vandalized Degas Case Sentenced to 18 Months in Prison Arts, November 3

    In a high-profile act of eco-activism, Tim Martin and a partner had smeared black and red paint on the case at the National Gallery of Art in 2023.

  46. In Mexico, Killer Whales Take Down Great White Sharks Science, November 3

    A pod of orcas in the Gulf of California has repeatedly hunted juvenile white sharks to feast on their livers.

  47. The Alps Are Melting, but the Villagers Will Not Be Moved World, November 3

    Switzerland is racing to rebuild Blatten, which was crushed by a glacier. It’s a sign of the economic and emotional costs of a warming Europe.

  48. Bill Gates Has a Point Opinion, November 2

    Climate change is not a giant meteor crashing into Earth. We will not all suffer equally.

  49. What the Air You Breathe May Be Doing to Your Brain Health, November 1

    Studies increasingly find links between higher concentrations of certain pollutants and the prevalence of dementia.

  50. Take a Deep Breath? How Bad Air Affects Your Marathon Finish Time Climate, November 1

    Marathon runners consistently finished slower in cities with higher levels of dangerous particles in the air, researchers found.

  51. E.P.A. Retreats From Plans to End the Energy Star Program Climate, November 1

    The agency has faced blowback from business leaders and Republicans over plans to end the popular energy efficiency program.

  52. ‘The White House Effect’ and the Value of Letting Footage Speak for Itself Movies, October 31

    This film uses archival clips and documents to examine the way climate change evolved from nonpartisan topic to divisive issue.

  53. A Meteorologist Explains Hurricane Melissa Climate, October 30

    The hurricane that tore through the Caribbean this week broke records, rapidly intensifying and surprising some meteorologists.

  54. Las advertencias antes del huracán En español, October 30

    Los países isleños sabían que llegaría un día como este.

  55. Why Did My Favorite Candy Bar Drop ‘Milk Chocolate’ From the Label? Climate, October 30

    As climate change has helped push cocoa prices higher, companies are changing candy recipes in subtle ways.

  56. Why the Price of Electricity Is Spiking Around the Country Climate, October 30

    Not all states have gotten hit equally hard. The reasons are complex.

  57. Judge Cuts Greenpeace Pipeline Protest Award Nearly in Half Climate, October 29

    A North Dakota judge reduced the jury’s award to the pipeline company Energy Transfer to roughly $345 million, from $667 million.

  58. The Warnings Before the Hurricane World, October 29

    Island countries understood that a day like this would come.

  59. Edward J. Blakely, 87, Dies; Hired to Oversee Katrina Recovery in New Orleans Climate, October 29

    An urban planner who specialized in disaster recovery, he was brought in to revive the city after the 2005 storm. The task proved larger than one man could handle.

  60. In 40 Years of Forecasting, I’ve Never Seen a Hurricane Like Melissa Opinion, October 29

    Western Jamaica experienced something near to the worst tropical cyclone impacts our planet can produce.

  61. As China and U.S. Split Over Energy, Korea Is Stuck in the Middle Climate, October 29

    It needs the United States for defense and has spent billions building factories in America. But a Trump trade deal this week with China could erase a Korean edge in the U.S. market.

  62. Money to Help Nations Cope With Climate Disasters Is Declining, U.N. Says Climate, October 29

    In 2021, rich countries vowed to spend more to help poor countries adapt to warming. That goal is unlikely to be met, a new report finds.

  63. Mucho riesgo, poca ayuda: los países isleños carecen de fondos para desastres En español, October 28

    El huracán Melissa agobia a una serie de naciones caribeñas que ya cargan con las deudas de crisis relacionadas con el clima.

  64. The Two Big Questions Surrounding Bill Gates’s Climate Memo Climate, October 28

    The Microsoft co-founder wrote a lengthy memo warning against climate alarmism. Will it change how people talk about the issue or who funds climate action?

  65. Volunteers Step In to Help Understaffed NOAA Track Hurricane Melissa Climate, October 28

    Staffing cuts and a federal government shutdown are stretching scientists’ ability to make valuable hurricane observations.

  66. For Years, Islands Have Warned of Climate Disaster. They’ve Seen Little Help. Climate, October 28

    As Hurricane Melissa threatens island nations across the Caribbean, many are already burdened by debt from a string of climate-fueled crises.

  67. Bill Gates dice que el cambio climático ‘no conducirá a la desaparición de la humanidad’ En español, October 28

    En un memorándum, el cofundador de Microsoft se opuso a lo que denomina una “perspectiva catastrofista” y parece haber cambiado su postura sobre los riesgos del calentamiento del planeta.

  68. MacKenzie Scott Backs Disaster Recovery in Marginalized Communities Climate, October 28

    The billionaire’s $60 million donation to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy counters cuts to federal emergency assistance and diversity programs.

  69. Will Bill Gates’s ‘Strategic Pivot’ Shake Up Climate Policy? Business, October 28

    The billionaire philanthropist said it was a mistake to focus so much on “near-term emissions goals,” a position that could generate serious debate.

  70. Bill Gates Says Climate Change ‘Will Not Lead to Humanity’s Demise’ Climate, October 28

    In a memo, the Microsoft co-founder warned against a “doomsday outlook” and appears to have shifted some of his views about climate change.

  71. The October 27 Hurricane Melissa Jamaica live blog included one standalone post:
  72. Climate Factors Make Jamaica Especially Vulnerable to Hurricane Melissa Climate, October 27

    More frequent and intense storms, sea-level rise and extensive rainfall fueled by climate change mean the island nation is likely to be hit especially hard by this week’s storm.

  73. Hurricane Melissa’s Wind Speeds Doubled in Less Than a Day Weather, October 26

    Melissa grew from a tropical storm to a Category 4 hurricane in a matter of hours.

  74. Exxon Sues California Over New Climate Disclosure Laws Climate, October 25

    The oil giant said requirements that companies calculate new details about greenhouse gas emissions and climate risks violate Exxon’s free speech rights.

  75. Hold the Fish? A Brazilian Chef Chafes at a Menu Request for a Prince’s Event. World, October 25

    He was asked to cater a climate event for Prince William and 700 guests. But for a renowned chef who wanted to showcase the Amazon’s culinary tradition, it was like “asking Iron Maiden to play jazz.”

  76. An E.P.A. Plan to Kill a Major Climate Rule Is Worrying Business Leaders Climate, October 25

    Some carmakers and energy executives say the plan would trigger costly litigation and spur individual states to create a patchwork of tighter rules.

  77. Los mosquitos han llegado a Islandia En español, October 24

    Hasta este mes, el país nórdico tenía la distinción de ser uno de los últimos lugares del mundo sin avistamientos confirmados de mosquitos silvestres.

  78. How Long Will it Take to Build a Nuclear Power ‘Renaissance’ in the U.S.? Climate, October 23

    The Trump administration wants to sharply speed up the construction of nuclear power plants, but fixing the industry’s bottlenecks could take years.

  79. New Yorkers on Their Hopes for the Future of the City New York, October 23

    Readers share their wishes, predictions and wildest dreams for what’s to come in transit, housing, arts and more.

  80. Heat Has Essentially Wiped Out 2 Key Coral Species on Florida Reefs Climate, October 23

    Elkhorn and staghorn coral are now functionally extinct around the state, researchers say, meaning they no longer play any significant role in their ecosystem.

  81. Esta granja solar en Alaska también produce comida En español, October 23

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

  82. How China Raced Ahead of the U.S. on Nuclear Power Interactive, October 23

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

  83. Iceland Announces an Unfortunate First: Mosquitoes World, October 22

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

  84. London Woman Who Was Fined After Pouring Coffee in Drain Gets a Break World, October 22

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

  85. In First Six Months, Cost of Weather Catastrophes Escalated at a Record Pace Climate, October 22

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

  86. NOAA Isn’t Tracking Disaster Damages Anymore. These Scientists Are. Climate, October 22

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

  87. World Falling Short on Methane Pledge, U.N. Report Finds Climate, October 22

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

  88. How to Revive California’s Underwater Forests? Smash a Spiky, Hungry Foe. Climate, October 22

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

  89. Bee Happy: They’re Saving Pollinators in Kansas Climate, October 22

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

  90. This Solar Farm in Alaska Provides Something Extra: Free Food Climate, October 22

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

  91. Cutting Emissions, the Roundabout Way, in New Hampshire Climate, October 22

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

  98. 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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

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

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

  131. 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.

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

    Biden’s disastrous debate performance highlighted age concerns.

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

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

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

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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?

  140. 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.

  141. 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.

  142. 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.

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

    Of climate denial, Covid denial and cryptocurrency.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

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

    Fungi are a public health blind spot.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.