ClimateWire News
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.
Maryland Supreme Court rejects climate lawsuits
The court found three legal challenges from Maryland cities and one county against oil companies are "far afield" from matters of local or state law.
Prominent NASA climate scientist quits, citing cuts and eviction
Climate expert, speaker and author Kate Marvel cited "uncertainty" about NASA climate research as President Donald Trump cuts programs and cancels a lease.
Maryland governor backs retired coal plant’s conversion to gas
State officials have pledged expedited permitting for the project, which has come under fire from environmentalists.
Insurers move to block climate surcharge on premiums in Connecticut
State legislation would assess insurance policies covering fossil fuel infrastructure and fund projects to improve climate resilience.
Hundreds of Hawaiian homes damaged in floods; cleanup costs could top $1B
Gov. Josh Green called it the state's most serious flooding since 2004.
Kenya floods worsen as 2 rivers burst banks; death toll hits 88
The number of people displaced from their homes in flooding that started earlier in March has now reached over 34,000, the Interior Ministry said.
EU won’t reverse Russian gas ban or slow green transition, says energy chief
Dan Jørgensen said Europe should never again buy "one molecule" of Russian gas.
Asia boosts coal use as Iran war squeezes global LNG supplies
More coal use now will slow and possibly undermine long-term efforts to phase out coal-fired power in the region.
