NYT Global Warming Climate Change

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.

This series of floods didn’t force us to leave. But the next ones might.

The more time we can spend outside or inside without the air-conditioner blasting, the better prepared we’ll be — both to slow climate change and to adapt to it.

The suit challenges a measure that prohibits state entities like retirement funds from doing business with firms that “boycott energy companies.”

Wind power has a waste problem that has been difficult to solve. Turbine blades made from a new plant-based material could make them recyclable.

How some high-tech entrepreneurs are trying to use new forms of technology to solve the problem of mega-wildfires in the age of climate change.

In one of North America’s most stunning mountain ranges, melting glaciers and warmer temperatures are raising fears of ecological tipping points.

The new guidelines from the Agriculture Department encourage third-party assessments of environment-related claims, which have come under fire.

The mass deaths of the fish were most likely caused by climate change. The vacation area and its businesses have been suffering since.

A ruling by the Constitutional Court declared the nation’s current measures insufficient and a violation of the rights of future generations.

The blazes produced more planet-warming carbon than almost any country, researchers found. That could upend key calculations on the pace of global warming.

The price of solar power is plummeting faster than we ever expected.

Kennedy’s former co-workers in the environmental movement aren’t surprised that he endorsed Trump, who has called climate change a “hoax.”

The finding comes as a late-August heat wave bears down on a significant part of the country.

Coldplay and Billie Eilish have tried to drive down carbon emissions while touring, but the British band Massive Attack has tried to take the efforts even further.