The COP30 summit in Brazil ended in chaos and division, with no consensus on fossil fuels and rising tensions among nations. Discover the key takeaways from this contentious climate conference.
The UN climate summit COP30 in Brazil ended in disappointment as no new commitments were made to phase out fossil fuels, despite demands from over 80 countries. Tensions flared as oil-producing nations prioritized economic growth over urgent climate action.
The recent climate talks in Brazil yielded a voluntary agreement to discuss a phase-out of fossil fuels, despite significant opposition. While some progress was made, campaigners express disappointment over unmet goals and timeline delays.
Countries are gathering at COP30 in Brazil to discuss climate change, but a new UN report reveals that global efforts are lagging behind. With the U.S. pulling back, what does this mean for our planet's future?
A groundbreaking study reveals a significant link between sulfur dioxide emissions from fossil fuels and the risk of developing ALS. Researchers found higher SO2 exposure in ALS patients, emphasizing the need for stricter air quality regulations.
Over 85 scientists have condemned a Trump administration climate report, claiming it misrepresents data to align with political agendas. The controversy raises questions about scientific integrity and environmental policy.
The Revolution Wind project, 80% complete, faces a federal halt due to national security reviews. With political tensions rising, governors vow to fight back against the decision impacting renewable energy progress.
In a significant shift, the Trump administration plans to repeal the EPA's endangerment finding, undermining federal climate efforts and sparking outrage among environmental activists. This move could lead to increased greenhouse gas emissions and severe public health implications.
As the US struggles to maintain its lead in clean energy, China's rapid advancements threaten America's position. A new bill could hinder growth in solar, wind, and battery sectors, leading to rising energy costs and job losses.
A team of researchers has uncovered the reasons behind the Great Dying, Earth's worst mass extinction, and warns that our current climate crisis could lead to a similar catastrophic outcome if tropical forests collapse.