NYT Global Warming Climate Change

Heat waves are America’s deadliest weather events. It’s time we name them.

After two devastating storms hit Stonington in January, plans are multiplying to raise and fortify wharves, roads and buildings. But will that be enough?

A small team in a remote corner of Colombia is surveying every tree in an effort to better understand how much planet-warming carbon the Amazon actually stores.

Pope Francis is visiting Papua New Guinea, which has been exploited for its natural resources and is imperiled by rising sea levels.

On a family trip in Montana, a father shares a tradition with his two sons even as climate change threatens the certainty of the rivers he grew up running.

The excessive heat worldwide suggests the full year will also be a record-breaker, according to Copernicus, the E.U. agency that tracks global warming.

Though large automakers are delaying their plans to introduce new all-electric models, the E.V. industry is still the future, experts say.

Experts believe the outcome of the race for the White House could determine how ambitious China’s climate efforts will be.

The sites fight climate change and can help with another global crisis: the collapse of nature. But so far, efforts to nurture wildlife habitat have been spotty.

More tourists are eager to visit vanishing glaciers and ice caves, but warming is also making the sites unstable.

Millions of people still recovering from the devastation of 2022 are bracing for the possibility of losing what they’ve rebuilt.

Algunas ciudades europeas desbordadas de turistas convirtieron a los visitantes de temporada alta en el blanco de una campaña contra el turismo de masas.

A Times climate reporter recounts his journey to switch his home’s HVAC system to a climate-friendly heat pump.

John Podesta is expected to push for China to set more ambitious greenhouse gas targets.

Extreme heat and flooding are accelerating the deterioration of bridges, engineers say, posting a quiet but growing threat.

Overwhelmed destinations made high-season visitors the targets of a major tourism backlash. Heat waves and fires only added to the pressure.

Some vegetables cost more than they have in five years. Top Chinese officials have made a point of showing that they’re doing something about it.

Nearly five million Lego pieces plunged into the sea in 1997. The pieces are still showing up — on England’s coast, in Ireland, Belgium, France and possibly at the beach near you.

The Times dug into the widespread use of sewage sludge as fertilizer, which is sometimes heavily contaminated by “forever chemicals.”

Fertilizer made from city sewage has been spread on millions of acres of farmland for decades. Scientists say it can contain high levels of the toxic substance.