ClimateWire News
Data centers have a political problem — and Big Tech wants to fix it
A growth engine for the economy is becoming a political albatross. Can messaging change that?
Trump admin squeezes Colorado River states on water use
Interior officials are losing their patience with states as the West’s most important river teeters on the brink of crisis.
Coal demand rises in Asia despite booming renewables
The International Energy Agency estimates that India and other nations could buoy the fuel through 2030.
Passenger jets are Japan’s newest tool to track climate change
The efforts reflect a push by companies and governments to close gaps in emissions monitoring as compliance demands rise and to supplement tools like satellites to deliver a greater degree of precision or to extend coverage to more sources of pollution.
In Senegal, climate change adds to farmer-herder tensions
Declining rainfall and rising temperatures have dried up pasture land at the same time agricultural use has expanded.
Automakers, climate groups unite to criticize EU’s EV plan
Carmakers and suppliers say the proposals still leave them exposed to factors they can’t control. Environmental groups, on the other hand, see loopholes that’ll weaken Europe’s climate strategy, slowing the uptake of EVs that has gained momentum over the last year.
