COP27

As the U.S. and China climate envoys retire, more than a leadership gap opens in crucial bilateral relationships and climate politics.

Activists are horrified by a climate conference in one of richest petrostates on the planet. Remind me why they went?

Why I’m here with colleagues and allies at COP28? Because civil society is capable of exerting power to balance corporate interests and protect the global co-operation process — as imperfect as it is.

Ask most people what the annual U.N. climate talks are and the likely answer will be: “Huh?” Ask those who do know and the answer may be: “Why should I care?"

COP28 must deliver a global agreement to phase out fossil fuel production. 

COP28 outcomes must be explicit — systems transformations to build climate resilience do not include coal, oil and gas investments.

Sunil Kumar watched helplessly in July as his home and 14 others were washed away by intense monsoon rains lashing the Indian Himalayas.

A new analysis shows at least $2.8 trillion in damage from 2000 to 2019 through worsened storms, floods and heat waves.

Even as we try to tackle issues like climate change and debt, we must also build resilience to cope with unforeseen disasters. 

When new methane regulations are announced, they should be complemented with community-driven action that approaches the harmful gas as an air-quality and health issue.

Abul Bashar Rahman, a 21-year-old economics student at the University of British Columbia, is spending his summer cycling across his home country of Bangladesh raising awareness of his people’s remarkable ability to remain resilient in the face of climate catastrophes.

We simply cannot stand by and watch vulnerable countries either being engulfed by rising seas or choked by crushing debt.

The president of the Inuit Circumpolar Council’s Canadian arm says Inuit want direct access to an international fund dedicated to addressing destruction caused by climate change. But is a national loss and damage fund needed instead?

The study in Monday’s journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reignites a debate on whether it's still possible to limit global warming to 1.5 C, as called for in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, to minimize the most damaging effects of climate change.

Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault is using the skills he honed in the trenches as an environmental activist to push climate policy. But will it be enough for the crisis at hand?