Showing 313 to 324 of 5,365 results


German Court Acknowledges Corporate Liability for Global Emissions in Landmark Climate Case
A German appeals court rejected Peruvian farmer Saúl Luciano Lliuya's climate lawsuit against RWE, but for the first time acknowledged corporations' potential global responsibility for emissions' impacts, potentially setting a precedent for future climate litigation.
German Court Acknowledges Corporate Liability for Global Emissions in Landmark Climate Case
A German appeals court rejected Peruvian farmer Saúl Luciano Lliuya's climate lawsuit against RWE, but for the first time acknowledged corporations' potential global responsibility for emissions' impacts, potentially setting a precedent for future climate litigation.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Mexico's Updated Climate Strategy: Ambitious Goals, Uncertain Implementation
Mexico unveiled its updated National Climate Change Strategy (ENCC), aiming for a 35% emission reduction and prioritizing adaptation to climate impacts; experts praise the plan's ambition but express concern over implementation challenges and conflicting fossil fuel projects.
Mexico's Updated Climate Strategy: Ambitious Goals, Uncertain Implementation
Mexico unveiled its updated National Climate Change Strategy (ENCC), aiming for a 35% emission reduction and prioritizing adaptation to climate impacts; experts praise the plan's ambition but express concern over implementation challenges and conflicting fossil fuel projects.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Record Global Temperatures Predicted for Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization and the UK Met Office predict an 80% chance of a new global temperature record in the next five years, driven by human-induced climate change, resulting in more frequent and intense extreme weather events.
Record Global Temperatures Predicted for Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization and the UK Met Office predict an 80% chance of a new global temperature record in the next five years, driven by human-induced climate change, resulting in more frequent and intense extreme weather events.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Record Heat Likely for Next Five Years, Increasing Extreme Weather Risk
The World Meteorological Organization and the UK Met Office predict an 80% chance of a new global temperature record in the next five years, with a significant risk of surpassing the 1.5°C warming threshold, leading to increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.
Record Heat Likely for Next Five Years, Increasing Extreme Weather Risk
The World Meteorological Organization and the UK Met Office predict an 80% chance of a new global temperature record in the next five years, with a significant risk of surpassing the 1.5°C warming threshold, leading to increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.
Progress
40% Bias Score


WMO Predicts New Global Temperature Record Within Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization predicts a new global temperature record within the next five years, exceeding 2024's record with a 70% probability, jeopardizing the Paris Agreement's 1.5-degree Celsius limit, while the EU shows progress but falls short of its emission reduction targets.
WMO Predicts New Global Temperature Record Within Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization predicts a new global temperature record within the next five years, exceeding 2024's record with a 70% probability, jeopardizing the Paris Agreement's 1.5-degree Celsius limit, while the EU shows progress but falls short of its emission reduction targets.
Progress
20% Bias Score


WMO Predicts New Global Temperature Record Within Five Years
The UN's World Meteorological Organization (WMO) predicts an 80 percent probability of a new global temperature record within the next five years, exceeding the 1.5-degree Celsius warming limit, leading to increased extreme weather events and requiring drastic emission reductions.
WMO Predicts New Global Temperature Record Within Five Years
The UN's World Meteorological Organization (WMO) predicts an 80 percent probability of a new global temperature record within the next five years, exceeding the 1.5-degree Celsius warming limit, leading to increased extreme weather events and requiring drastic emission reductions.
Progress
48% Bias Score

China and Pacific Island Countries Strengthen Ties with Six-Point Cooperation Plan
In Xiamen, China and Pacific Island Countries held their third foreign ministers' meeting, commemorating 50 years of diplomatic relations and outlining a six-point plan for future cooperation, including infrastructure, climate change, and green development, with Pacific nations affirming their commi...

China and Pacific Island Countries Strengthen Ties with Six-Point Cooperation Plan
In Xiamen, China and Pacific Island Countries held their third foreign ministers' meeting, commemorating 50 years of diplomatic relations and outlining a six-point plan for future cooperation, including infrastructure, climate change, and green development, with Pacific nations affirming their commi...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Baltic Sea Fish Stocks Stagnant Despite Low Quotas
The Baltic Sea's cod and herring populations remain depleted despite years of low fishing quotas, indicating ecosystem changes rather than fishing pressure as the main cause; sprat stocks show positive development, while sole shows growth but poor condition.

Baltic Sea Fish Stocks Stagnant Despite Low Quotas
The Baltic Sea's cod and herring populations remain depleted despite years of low fishing quotas, indicating ecosystem changes rather than fishing pressure as the main cause; sprat stocks show positive development, while sole shows growth but poor condition.
Progress
36% Bias Score

WMO Predicts 80% Chance of Record-Breaking Hot Year in Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization and the UK Met Office predict an 80% chance of another record-breaking hot year in the next five years, exceeding the Paris Agreement's 1.5°C threshold and potentially reaching a more concerning 2°C warming, leading to more frequent and severe extreme weather ev...

WMO Predicts 80% Chance of Record-Breaking Hot Year in Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization and the UK Met Office predict an 80% chance of another record-breaking hot year in the next five years, exceeding the Paris Agreement's 1.5°C threshold and potentially reaching a more concerning 2°C warming, leading to more frequent and severe extreme weather ev...
Progress
16% Bias Score

WMO Predicts Record Heat for at Least One of Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization predicts an 80% chance of at least one of the next five years surpassing 2024's record heat, driven by unprecedented greenhouse gas levels, posing increased risks to societies and economies.

WMO Predicts Record Heat for at Least One of Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization predicts an 80% chance of at least one of the next five years surpassing 2024's record heat, driven by unprecedented greenhouse gas levels, posing increased risks to societies and economies.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Colorado River Groundwater Depletion Reaches Critical Levels
A new study reveals the Colorado River basin has lost 27.8 million acre-feet of groundwater since 2003, primarily due to overpumping, impacting 40 million people and vital industries across seven US states.

Colorado River Groundwater Depletion Reaches Critical Levels
A new study reveals the Colorado River basin has lost 27.8 million acre-feet of groundwater since 2003, primarily due to overpumping, impacting 40 million people and vital industries across seven US states.
Progress
40% Bias Score

WMO Predicts Increased Extreme Heat and Regional Climate Change in Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization predicts an 80% chance of 2024's record heat being matched or exceeded within the next five years, with significant negative impacts on global economies, daily life, and ecosystems; the Arctic will experience a 2.4-degree Celsius rise above average.

WMO Predicts Increased Extreme Heat and Regional Climate Change in Next Five Years
The World Meteorological Organization predicts an 80% chance of 2024's record heat being matched or exceeded within the next five years, with significant negative impacts on global economies, daily life, and ecosystems; the Arctic will experience a 2.4-degree Celsius rise above average.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 313 to 324 of 5,365 results