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Seth Borenstein

FILE - Dustin Holmes, second from right, holds hands with his girlfriend, Hailey Morgan, while returning to their flooded home with her children Aria Skye Hall, 7, right, and Kyle Ross, 4, in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, Sept. 27, 2024, in Crystal River, Fla. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack, File)
AnalysisClimateEnvironmentResiliencyWeather

Control the path and power of hurricanes like Helene? Forget it, scientists say

Hurricanes demonstrate the immense, chaotic power of Earth's weather, often fueling misguided attempts at control.

Protesters cross the Brooklyn Bridge during a Youth Climate Strike march to demand an end to the era of fossil fuels, Friday, Sept. 20, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Andres Kudacki)
BusinessClimateClimate FinanceEmissionsFinanceNewsPoliticsUnited Nations

For a week, New York will be center of money-focused fight for climate

Climate Week NYC and the UN General Assembly means climate negotiators and world leaders in Manhattan could set new agenda for the energy...

A girl holds a banner with a message that reads in Portuguese: "Stop setting fires in nature", during a global climate protest in Brasilia, Brazil, Friday, Sept. 20, 2024. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)
ClimateNewsPolitics

In NYC and elsewhere, climate protesters say pace of change isn’t fast enough

Activists from the youth-led group Fridays for Future geared up Friday for protests around the world to demand action on climate change.

AnalysisEnvironmentReportsResiliency

The world is pumping out 57 million tons of plastic pollution a year: study

The Global South produces most of the 57 million tons of plastic pollution each year, affecting oceans, mountains, and health, a new study...

Bathers cool off in the water while others sunbathe on a Barcelona beach, Spain, Wednesday, July 24, 2024. Several regions of Spain are under alert for high temperatures. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
ClimateElectricityEnvironmentNewsPoliticsSolarUnited NationsWeather

Monday breaks the record for the hottest ever day on Earth

Monday was recorded as the hottest day ever globally, sparking calls to 'immediately change course' of climate change

FILE - A group of people take in the views of the Mendenhall Glacier on June 8, 2023, in Juneau, Alaska. A new study says the melting of Alaska’s Juneau icefield, home to more than 1,000 glaciers, is accelerating. (AP Photo/Becky Bohrer, File)
ClimateReportsWeather

Melting of Alaska’s Juneau icefield accelerates, losing snow nearly 5 times faster than in the 1980s

The flow of ice into water averages about 50,000 gallons every second, according to a new report

FILE - A man pours cold water onto his head to cool off on a sweltering hot day in the Mediterranean Sea in Beirut, Lebanon, July 16, 2023. As temperatures and humidity soar outside, what's happening inside the human body can become a life-or-death battle decided by just a few degrees. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar, File)
AnalysisClimateIn-DepthResiliencyWeather

How does heat kill? It confuses your brain. It shuts down your organs. It overworks your heart.

With much of the United States, Mexico, India and the Middle East suffering through blistering heat waves, worsened by human-caused climate change, several...

FILE - A woman is silhouetted against the setting sun as triple-digit heat indexes continue in the Midwest, Aug. 20, 2023, in Kansas City, Mo. The rate Earth is warming hit an all-time high in 2023 with 92% of last year’s surprising record-shattering heat caused by humans, top scientists calculated. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)
ClimateNewsWeather

Earth warming ‘at record rate’, but climate change is ‘not accelerating’

Scientists have found that the rate Earth is warming hit an all-time high in 2023, but there is no evidence of accelerated climate...

FILE - People evacuated from a village near Jakhau board a bus to travel to a shelter in Kutch district, India, Wednesday, June 14, 2023. A top United Nations official says even though climate change makes disasters such as cyclones, floods and droughts more intense, more frequent and striking more places, fewer people are dying from those catastrophes globally. Thats because of better warning, planning and resilience. (AP Photo/Ajit Solanki, File)
ClimateNewsWeather

Better preparation has shrunk climate-related deaths, says UN

A United Nations official says that better warnings, planning and resilience are saving lives when climate disasters strike.

AnalysisClimateIn-DepthResiliencyWeather

Last year set record for US heat deaths, AP analysis shows. Could this year be worse?

The death certificates of more than 2,300 people who died in the United States last summer mention the effects of excessive heat, the...

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