NYT Global Warming Climate Change

Around the country, people with a deep distrust of government want to preemptively ban the use of aerosols to reduce heat from the sun.

Terry Tempest Williams shares her experience surviving the terror and beauty of a flash flood.

Some restless entrepreneurs are releasing pollutants in the sky to try to cool the planet.

Wildlife experts fear that a rat could disrupt the island’s delicate balance, so they are pulling out all the stops.

At a New York Times Climate Forward event, Kevin D. Roberts said climate change amounted to a “hot year.”

In his first interview with Western media since becoming president of Senegal, Bassirou Diomaye Faye said the United Nations has to change to reflect changing world demographics.

As climate change threatens the availability of food, we must diversify what’s on our plates.

Andy Jarvis, Bruce Friedrich, Will Harris and Katie Cantrell are part of a group focused on food who are leading conversations at the Times’s Climate Forward Changemaker Lunch.

Jamal Lewis and Aloja Airewele are part of a group focused on electrification. They are leading conversations at the Times’s Climate Forward Changemaker Lunch.

For over two decades the city’s mayor has reclaimed public space for people and limited vehicles in the city center, which reduced traffic and improved air quality.

With electricity scarce, Africa’s most populated country struggles to provide lifesaving cooling without worsening the very crisis causing the heat.

Solutions to the problem of climate change have never been more clear. But the scale of the problem keeps getting bigger.

Researchers are looking at the impact that individuals’ actions can have on reducing carbon emissions — and the best ways to get people to adopt them.

Storm Boris dumped record amounts of rain over Central and Eastern Europe this month. A new study found climate change made the deluge more likely.

At an event in New York, the president said federal investments in climate action would be at risk if former President Donald J. Trump retook the White House.

What should The Times ask change experts, world leaders and policymakers at its Climate Forward conference on Sept. 25?

António Guterres, the secretary general of the United Nations, said the world was “edging towards the unimaginable” amid deepening challenges of war and climate change.

The lawsuit, seeking ‘multiple billions of dollars,’ opens a new front in the legal battles with oil and gas companies over climate and environmental issues.

The cutting edge of American battery technology is rusty.

A transformed China, conflicts in Ukraine and elsewhere, and intractable clashes over money have pushed the prospects of progress to a new low.