The impacts of climate change are no longer merely a warning for the future. We are already seeing myriad consequences such as the major heatwaves in Japan which caused more than 100 deaths and some 18,000 hospitalizations. In addition, about half the global population is now threatened by the dengue virus. Keep Reading
If necessary, Canada could help set up international courts to try these terrorists in situ. The one exception lies in the situation for children of terrorists: they should be returned immediately and given medical and psychological attention. Keep Reading
This Indo-Pacific warm pool in what is already the warmest part of the global ocean is expanding each year by an area the size of California. Keep Reading
The federal government has invested in projects that may enhance climate resilience, but it does not have a strategic approach to guide its investments in high-priority climate resilience projects. Keep Reading
EPA lists some of the most seriously contaminated sites—most of which are nonfederal—and has recorded over 500 contaminants, including arsenic and lead, at those sites. Natural disasters could damage these sites and potentially release contaminants. Keep Reading
The globe continued to simmer in exceptional warmth, as September 2019 tied with 2015 as the hottest September in NOAA’s 140-year temperature record. Keep Reading
The UN's own secretary general told leaders to not come to the summit armed with beautiful speeches, but to present concrete plans for cutting harmful greenhouse gas emissions, and strategies for carbon neutrality by 2050. So what, exactly, was promised in New York yesterday? Keep Reading
Greater national security investments are needed in the Arctic as climate change, increased shipping and a battle for dominance pose a mounting challenge on America's northernmost border, experts tell Congress. Keep Reading
A Global Commission on Adaptation report finds that investing $1.8 trillion globally from 2020 to 2030 in five areas could yield $7.1 trillion in net benefits. Keep Reading
"Ok is the first Icelandic glacier to lose its status as a glacier. In the next 200 years, all our glaciers are expected to follow the same path." Keep Reading
