Extreme weather is already fueling higher insurance premiums and grocery prices. A new study based on Santa Cruz, California suggests water rates are also at risk.
The company is working with the federal government on a vault that will store frozen material from plants and animals protected by the Endangered Species Act.
Economists are trying to trace the impact of global warming on inflation
A customer at the vegetable section of a Robin Hood store in Ama, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, on Friday, April 24, 2026. Don Quijote parent Pan Pacific International Holdings Corp. is bringing its discount model to groceries, opening the first store in a new food-focused chain as inflation squeezes Japanese households. Photographer: Akio Kon/Bloomberg
Severe temperatures are having increasing impacts on workers and businesses
Saket, a self-employed cobbler in Mumbai, is among millions of workers in India’s informal sector exposed to extreme heat. <em>Photographer: Anup Roy/Bloomberg</em>
Prices are soaring after crop losses in Mexico and Florida, offering a glimpse of how climate disruptions could make food inflation longer lasting.
A shopper picks out tomatoes at a farmers market in the NoMa neighborhood of Washington, DC, US, on Thursday, May 30, 2024. The Bureau of Economic Analysis is scheduled to release personal consumption figures on May 31.
Some teams will face a much hotter path to the finals.
Signage for the FIFA World Cup at Penn Station in New York, US, on Thursday, June 4, 2026. New Jersey Transit will reduce its controversial $150 World Cup ticket price to $105 after widespread pushback. Photographer: Adam Gray/Bloomberg
Almost a quarter of matches will take place in potentially punishing conditions, creating an uneven playing field before a ball is kicked.
US midfielder Jermaine Jones sprays himself with water during a Group G match between USA and Portugal at the Amazonia Arena in Manaus during the 2014 FIFA World Cup on June 22, 2014. AFP PHOTO / FABRICE COFFRINI (Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI / AFP via Getty Images) Photographer: FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images
Abrupt changes in temperature are getting spikier as the planet warms.
Residential luxury towers along Billionaire's Row from Central Park in New York, US, on Friday, May 1, 2026. Luxury second homes in New York will have to be taxed at a "significant" amount to generate the $500 million of revenue the city is counting on to help close a gaping budget hole, according to a new study from New York City Comptroller Mark Levine's office. Photographer: Michael Nagle/Bloomberg
The impacts of a warming world are showing up in the cost of living
Summer temperatures in Spain in 2022 reached as high as 40 degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit) in some parts of the country. <em>Photographer: Angel Garcia/Bloomberg</em>
Also: Green cement startup Sublime Systems lays off two-thirds of its workers.
Iranians collect water from the salt-encrusted lakebed of Iran's shrinking Lake Urmieh, northwest Iran on Jan. 23, 2015. Photographer: Scott Peterson/Getty Images
It and other companies are turning to mackerel from the South Pacific as Northeast Atlantic stocks dwindle.
This photograph shows fished mackerels in Brest, western France, on December 11, 2025. Fleeing climate warming, the Atlantic mackerel has migrated north, only to find itself trapped by overfishing against a backdrop of geopolitical disputes. Its population has collapsed and now threatens the survival of numerous fisheries. EU fisheries ministers are due to meet on December 11 and 12 for discussions, notably on a comprehensive decision on next year's fishing quotas, including for mackerel, a sensitive matter for certain countries, including France. (Photo by Fred TANNEAU / AFP via Getty Images) Photographer: FRED TANNEAU/AFP
Also in today’s Green Daily newsletter: a popular anesthesia is a surprise climate superpolluter.
Copper pipes at a wholesale metal market in Mumbai, India, on Thursday, Jan 8, 2026. The race for artificial intelligence and surging defense spending are set to intensify a projected shortage of copper as producers struggle to expand, according to a new study by S&P Global. Photographer: Dhiraj Singh/Bloomberg
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