Tuesday, 6 May 2025

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The sun sets behind overhead power lines in Kuwait City as the government requested citizens to ration their electricity usage amid soaring temperatures (AFP)
AnalysisClimateEmissionsEnvironmentIn-DepthReports

Four in five people want more climate action: UN survey

Four in five people want their country to strengthen its commitments to addressing climate change, according to a global poll published on Thursday

FILE PHOTO: Drilling rigs operate at sunset in Midland, Texas, U.S., February 13, 2019. Picture taken February 13, 2019. REUTERS/Nick Oxford/File Photo
AnalysisClimateCoalEmissionsEnvironmentFuelLiquefied Natural GasLiquefied Petroleum GasNatural GasOilReports

Fossil fuel use, emissions hit records in 2023: Statistical Review of World Energy

LONDON – Global fossil fuel consumption and energy emissions hit all-time highs in 2023, even as fossil fuels’ share of the global energy...

Muslim pilgrims holding umbrellas walk on the third day of the Satan stoning ritual, amid extremely hot weather, during the annual haj pilgrimage, in Mina, Saudi Arabia, June 18, 2024. REUTERS/Saleh Salem
AnalysisClimateIn-DepthResiliencyWeather

Climate change threat hangs over haj pilgrimage as hundreds perish in heat

Climate scientists say such deaths offer a glimpse of what is to come for the tens of millions of Muslims expected in coming...

A man wearing clothing to protect against extreme heat rides a bike on a road in Candaba, Pampanga, Philippines, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez/File Photo
AnalysisClimateIn-DepthResiliencyWeather

Explainer: How extreme heat threatens health and safety

As climate change continues to drive temperatures upward in coming years, the danger of humidity is also expected to rise. Warmer air can...

A coal mining operation in Sparwood, B.C., is shown on Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
AnalysisCoalEnvironment

Study finds coal mine contaminants blown onto snowpack in Alberta, British Columbia

Newly published research has found cancer-causing chemicals downwind from coal mines in southern British Columbia in concentrations that rival those next to oilsand...

Trucks from the Las Bambas mine circulate along the mining corridor between Sayhua and Ccapacmarca, near Ccapacmarca, Peru, January 19, 2022. Picture taken January 19, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda
AnalysisCritical MineralsIn-DepthMineralsMiningTrade

Along Peru’s mining corridor, Big Copper faces a snarl of trucks

Surging copper prices have brought startling growth in the number of trucks carrying copper from illegal mines in Peru, jamming roads

FILE PHOTO: A drone view shows power-generating windmill turbines at a wind park in La Regrippiere, near Nantes, France, April 17, 2024. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe/File Photo
AnalysisBusinessClimateEmissionsFinancePoliticsRegulations

Companies setting climate transition plans up 44% in 2023, research shows

The number of companies saying they have a climate transition plan in line with the world's most ambitious goal has jumped by nearly...

FILE PHOTO: Employees work on Baojun RS-5 cars at a final assembly plant operated by General Motors Co and its local joint-venture partners in Liuzhou, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China, February 28, 2019. Picture taken February 28, 2019. REUTERS/Aly Song/File Photo
AnalysisAutomotiveBusinessElectric Vehicles (EVs)PoliticsTradeTransport

Detroit Three automakers should exit China, leading analyst says

John Murphy's guidance for the Big Three came during a discussion of the harsh cost-cutting measures they would have to take to be...

limate change is changing summer with periods marked by dangerous heat waves that can cause several health problems, especially for those on certain medications, which can provoke reactions that could be dangerous. Prescription drugs are seen on shelves at a pharmacy in Montreal on March 11, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz
AnalysisClimateIn-DepthResiliencyWeather

Some medications and heat waves don’t mix, experts say precautions needed

Dr. Samantha Green, a family physician at Unity Health Toronto — a network comprised of three hospitals — said the increasing frequency of...

FILE - The unofficial temperature hits 108 degrees at dusk at Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix, on July 12, 2023. The U.S. last year saw the most heat waves since 1936, according to an Associated Press analysis of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data. (AP Photo/Matt York, File)
AnalysisClimateIn-DepthWeather

What’s a heat dome? Here’s why so much of the US is broiling this week

Meteorologists are talking about heat waves and heat domes as extreme summer weather hits the U.S. Both mean it's really hot — and...

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