NYT Global Warming Climate Change

As Americans have flocked south and west, more people have been exposed to the risk of hazards like hurricanes, floods, wildfires and dangerous heat.

Miners aim to meet a growing demand for emissions-free energy, though a failure to clean up old sites haunts the industry.

Few in Britain will mourn the passing of coal, but it’s hard not to feel a little nervous about what, at its heart, is an experiment, one fraught with danger.

The mountainous country is experiencing more extreme weather driven by climate change, including melting glaciers that add to the frequency and severity of flooding.

Disasters in the small Himalayan nation have become more frequent as the effects of climate change increase.

With communication lines down in the mountains amid Helene, early reports were unclear about how many landslides had occurred and the extent of damage from the storm.

More than the sheer repetition of extreme weather, the stakes have grown — for our homes, our communities and our lives.

From hurricanes to wildfires, a new generation of technologies could help utilities better plan for the risk of extreme weather to their electric grid.

A judge said he hoped to deter protests when he handed down lengthy terms for the two activists, who dumped soup on the painting in 2022. Later that day, activists did it again.

Artificial intelligence’s hunger for energy has set off a boom in utility stocks and may lead to the reopening of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, our columnist says.

Catastrophic storms have crippled the state’s home insurance market in the past, and some researchers say it is dangerously vulnerable.

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

Catastrophic flooding is forecast in mountain areas and significant landslides are possible through Friday in parts of the Carolinas, Tennessee and Georgia.

The Times hosted leaders and policymakers to talk about growing threats of climate change, and spoke with the C.E.O. of Occidental Petroleum.

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.