ClimateWire News
Iran conflict cuts deep in places that can least afford it
Debt-stressed developing countries are the most vulnerable to soaring oil prices.
Enviros decry state efforts to block climate lawsuits
Groups say there is a coordinated national effort to shield the fossil fuel industry from litigation.
Maryland energy bill would trade short-term gains for long-term pain
A measure backed by Gov. Wes Moore (D) and statehouse leaders would slash an energy efficiency program in an effort to quickly lower utility bills. But critics say it's a shortsighted move.
India unveils long-delayed climate targets as Iran war roils energy markets
The world’s third-highest emitter plans to boost green electricity and decouple economic growth from carbon emissions.
Far from Hormuz, a second Middle East strait enters the crosshairs
A major shipping choke point on the Red Sea could come under Iran-sponsored attack to further disrupt global energy supplies.
Report: Energy recovery from Iran war could take years
An energy research firm expects the conflict's effect on fuel markets to outlive the war.
FEMA official: No plans to cut agency staff despite earlier reports
But a FEMA associate administrator warned Congress on Wednesday that its disaster fund is "rapidly depleting" under the Department of Homeland Security shutdown.
Alberta and Canada reach deal on oil and gas methane emissions
The two sides agreed in principle to cut emissions from the oil and gas sector by 75 percent below 2014 levels by 2035.
JPMorgan exec calls out ‘vague’ carbon market contracts
The market for carbon credits has struggled to right itself after years of greenwashing allegations.
The ferocity of the downpour that flooded Hawaii surprised meteorologists
"We had no warning," said Honolulu's mayor as he toured the damage.
Mexico bets on supercomputer to combat extreme weather events
Named Coatlicue, after an Aztec deity, it will be used for climate predictions, energy planning and corruption prevention, among other issues.
