dw.com
Newsletter
Credit: Hiroko Yoshii/Unsplash
How protecting nature could make the world safer
Debt-for-nature swaps and conservation funds to halt biodiversity loss are gaining traction as governments link ecosystem collapse to geopolitical instability.
Newsletter
Credit: SciePro/BigStock Photo ID: 75694495
Will Iran war send oil prices above $100 a barrel?
Oil markets are bracing for sharp price spikes after the US-Israel attacks on Iran and Tehran's retaliation. Iran's role as a major producer matters, but its strategic position is keeping traders on edge.
Newsletter
Credit: Thomas Franke/Unsplash+
The real economic impact of clean energy
US energy chief Chris Wright claims that renewable energy is dragging down Europe's economy. Is that true?
Top Story
Credit: Yuma Solar on Unsplash
The DIY solar hack arriving in US homes
Americans are embracing easy, plug‑and‑play solar units that slash energy costs — even as Washington tries to slow the clean‑energy shift.
Credit: Alexander Mils/Unsplash+
China boosts profitable renewables as Trump clings to coal
While the Trump administration rolls back climate policies and revives coal, China is rapidly expanding wind, solar and electric vehicle production, cementing its dominance in clean energy industries.
Newsletter
Credit: Faux Toe/BigStock Photo ID: 1366970
Mercury pollution and human health
Coal-fired power plants are a major source of mercury contamination for people and the environment. Here's what you need to know.
Newsletter
Credit: Yuliia Martsynkevych/Unsplash
Climate change threatens coffee-growing regions
Human-caused climate change is adding weeks of extreme heat to major coffee-producing countries, damaging crops and reducing yields, according to new research.
ORIGINAL REPORTING
MOST POPULAR
CLIMATE
















