eco
Newsletter
Photo by Beth Macdonald on Unsplash
European tourists head north to dodge heat, summer extended as weather changes
Tourists and tour operators are expected to head to northern Europe in the future after a summer of crippling heatwaves hit southern Europe and left travelers wondering if cooler temperatures might suit them better.
Image by Peggy und Marco Lachmann-Anke from Pixabay
Yellen to press for additional reforms at World Bank this year
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen will call on Wednesday for the World Bank to undertake additional reforms this year to expand its ability to help developing countries meet global challenges such as climate change.
UAE's Jaber urges Big Oil to join fight against climate change
A top oil executive from the United Arab Emirates on Monday urged the energy industry to join the fight against climate change, borrowing a famous line from a U.S. astronaut aboard a damaged spacecraft during the Apollo 13 mission in 1970.
India's economy - and emissions - primed for big jumps in 2023
If overall industrial activity does increase as expected in 2023, then energy use and pollution from production lines and smokestack plants across India can also be expected to climb, undermining global efforts to reign in fossil fuel pollution.
Swiss right-wing party to call referendum in bid to block climate change law
Switzerland's right-wing Swiss People's Party will within a few days call a referendum aimed at blocking a draft law to cut greenhouse gas emissions, party officials said.
Michael Hamilton/Flickr
Can you trust the label? Fast fashion under increasing scrutiny over greenwashing
Phoney environmental claims are a big problem in the fashion industry. So, how do you know if the "eco-friendly" label is a lie?
Ukraine war: 150 eco-crimes committed so far, group says
Amid broader concerns of a "fossil fuel war" in Ukraine and its effect on the environment, a group says it has documented more than 150 cases to date of alleged ecological crimes by Russian forces.
ORIGINAL REPORTING
MOST POPULAR
CLIMATE