Climate crisis threatens the banana, the world’s most popular fruit, research shows
The fourth most important food crop is in peril as the Latin America and the Caribbean suffer from climate disaster
The fourth most important food crop is in peril as the Latin America and the Caribbean suffer from climate disaster
Christian Aid is urging developed nations to urgently reduce their carbon emissions to stem the growing impacts of climate change
Two-thirds of most suitable growing areas in Latin America and the Caribbean could be lost by 2080 because of climate impacts, study shows
Exclusive: Decision on whether to work with turbine maker being overseen by ministers after British Steel rescue
Electricity bills at risk of rising under plans to bankroll thousands of extra turbines
If wind can no longer be relied on for power, the Energy Secretary must present a credible plan B – and fast
US agency will no longer update major weather database in latest showing of Trump’s influence on climate resources
NOAA announced that it is decommissioning several databases, including its widely reported annual compilation of billion-dollar weather and climate disasters.
The billion-dollar disaster tracker is on a growing list of datasets NOAA says that either scientists will no longer update or the administration will decommission entirely.
An abrupt and widespread blackout, one of Europe's worst in living memory, affected the entire Iberian Peninsula on April 28.
Beijing’s aggressive pursuit of energy self-sufficiency could give it the upper hand in the trade war with the US
As climate change puts pressure on supply, new varieties are coming to the fore
‘Sitting ducks’ in focus following Valencia flooding and LA fires
A years-long drought in the American west has dried up grazing lands and created a shortage of calves
Scientists warn of a rapid acceleration in the loss of land ice sheets, compounding climate change
Experts found 60% of the EU’s agricultural soils had been degraded, with about 40% similarly damaged in the UK
New soil testing has found high levels of lead in the soil at wildfire-destroyed homes that federal cleanup crews had determined to be cleared of such contaminants, according to Los Angeles County.
Lawyers filing the lawsuit cite an investigation by The Times in which the testing of soil samples at homes found toxic heavy metals in excess of California standards.