Subsidies meant for poor regions are inadvertently reaching wealthy enclaves.

Wintertime ice shrank to a record-low level for the second year running, a sign of how climate change is reshaping the region.

New research models how many more deaths extreme heat could cause by 2050.

Lower-income nations will face 10 times as many heat-related deaths as high-income ones, researchers estimate. 

Climate expert Kate Marvel pointed to “upheavals” under the Trump administration as a reason for her departure. 

Also: How climate scientists are using AI and El Niño is on the horizon.

Researchers are using the powerful technology to learn more about local effects of climate change, oceans, clouds and more. 

Also: Green cement startup Sublime Systems lays off two-thirds of its workers.

Climate-fueled drought and mismanagement have left the country with a severe water shortage, and war only adds to the strain. 

Climate-fueled drought and mismanagement have left the country with a severe water shortage, and war only adds to the strain. 

Also: the biggest US gas plant could also be a huge source of emissions

US President Donald Trump’s proposal for a massive gas-fired power plant in Ohio would likely create one of the nation’s largest sources of carbon dioxide emissions from electricity generation.

Also: the collapse of a crucial clean-cooking initiative in Africa.

J.H. Campbell, a coal plant in Michigan, was slated to close, but the federal government is keeping it open. 

President Donald Trump said his administration has rescinded the “endangerment finding,” a landmark scientific determination that greenhouse gases pose a threat to human health and welfare.

President Donald Trump said his administration has rescinded the “endangerment finding,” a landmark scientific determination that greenhouse gases pose a threat to human health and welfare.

The agency’s repeal of a cornerstone of US climate rules is part of an aggressive deregulatory agenda whose effects on the environment will outlast the president.

More than 150 nations signed off on the study

The nations signed off on a major report, three years in the making, that concluded the global economy isn’t adequately pricing in biodiversity risks. 

Small countries prone to extreme weather may face the highest sovereign risks from climate change in coming years, according to new research.