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International: All stories

More in International: All stories
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Tel Aviv has shade down to a science

17 Aug 2022

Along the tree-lined sidewalks of Tel Aviv’s Atidim Park, a business and commercial district in the north of the city, a curious new addition to the urban canopy arrived a few months ago.

EU-New Zealand agreement raises the bar on climate action in trade deals: analysis

16 Aug 2022

The EU-New Zealand free trade agreement (FTA) – announced in early July – is the first of its kind to include legally enforceable commitments on climate measures, as well as gender equality and environment and labour standards

Carbon market could offset Australia’s huge fire recovery bill

16 Aug 2022

\Australian scientists have put a dollar figure on the cost of recovery and restoration of native flora and fauna after the 2019-2020 summer bushfires.

Massachusetts’ Republican governor signs far-reaching climate bill into law

16 Aug 2022

Massachusetts’ Republican governor, Charlie Baker, signed a sweeping climate and energy bill into law last week, approving an array of policies intended to advance the state’s goal of reaching net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

This climate action tracker shows what we’re doing right - and wrong - on the road to net-zero emissions

16 Aug 2022

Is the world making progress on tackling climate change? Or is it stalling?

As stronger storms hit Bangladesh farmers, banks are climate collateral damage

16 Aug 2022

Wasim Ali, 45, lived in one of the 55,000 houses destroyed by the deadly Super Cyclone Amphan in May of 2020. The tropical storm whipped up a tidal surge that swept away his house and razed his small farm, measuring just 0.4 hectares (1 acre). Thousands of people were left destitute after this massive natural disaster. But for Wasim Ali, a resident of Protapnagar in Bangladesh’s southwestern Satkhira district, the misery runs deeper.

Norway's climate choice: old oil, gas fields switch to green power or close early

16 Aug 2022

Norway will have to phase out some of its old oil and gas fields prematurely to achieve its 2030 climate goals, unless it can use carbon-free power on more offshore platforms to cut their emissions, the country's Climate Minister Espen Barth Eide said.

US commitment to Pacific island climate action far from ironclad: A Chinese view

16 Aug 2022

As US President Joe Biden is set to host leaders of Pacific island countries at the White House in September, island nations will be watching how seriously his administration takes their calls for help to combat climate change, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported on Sunday, citing analysts.

Democrats jettison carbon pricing in favor of incentives to counter climate change

15 Aug 2022

The US's first comprehensive climate law, expected to be sealed with a vote in the House of Representatives on Friday, will not look anything like the program imagined by either climate economists or those in Washington and the environmental movement who had faith in bipartisan action

‘Ventilation corridors’ funnel cool mountain air into steamy Stuttgart

15 Aug 2022

To travel through Stuttgart is to visit past sins and glimpse a promising future. This German manufacturing hub is where the gas-powered automobile was invented in 1886. Porsche and Mercedes still manufacture their luxury cars here, and these companies’ local museums celebrate a time when the chrome curves of sports cars symbolized speed instead of a climate crisis.

Australia calls for US-China to keep climate talks ‘ring-fenced’ from Taiwan tensions

15 Aug 2022

Australian Climate Change Minister Chris Bowen has called for China and the United States to resume climate talks despite rising tensions between the countries over the status of Taiwan.

French climate activists fill golf course holes with cement, protesting against water ban exemption amid drought

15 Aug 2022

Climate activists in the south of France have damaged lawns and filled golf course holes with cement, protesting against golf courses' exemption from water bans as the country faces its most severe drought in history.

Close to 50 Fijian villages need relocation due to climate change

15 Aug 2022

An estimated 116 sea walls will need to be constructed to protect around 160 Fijian communities from the drastic effects of climate change.

Climate risks dwarf Europe's energy crisis, space chief warns

12 Aug 2022

The head of the European Space Agency (ESA) has warned economic damage from heatwaves and drought could dwarf Europe's energy crisis as he called for urgent action to tackle climate change.

Over 200 major glaciers disappear in Italy due to climate change: Research

12 Aug 2022

More than 200 major Alpine glaciers have disappeared in Italy since record-keeping began in 1895, the country's environmental lobby group Legambiente said in a report.

What is the Kigali Amendment? The Senate’s next big climate win is within its grasp

12 Aug 2022

The Senate just took its biggest climate action ever with passage of the Inflation Reduction Act, but there’s another major climate win lurking on its to-do list.

After deluge, climate change fears make S.Korea prioritise Seoul flood defences

12 Aug 2022

The heaviest rain in Seoul in 115 years has spurred the South Korean capital to revive a $1.15 billion plan to improve drainage after floods exposed how even the affluent Gangnam district is vulnerable to climate change-driven extreme weather.

Africa getting just 12% of financing needed to adapt to climate change -report

12 Aug 2022

Africa is getting just 12% of the finance it needs to manage the impact of climate change, a report on Thursday said, raising pressure on rich nations to do more in the run up to global climate talks in November.

Bushmaster goes electric: Australia unveils silent, electrified personnel vehicle

12 Aug 2022

The Australian defence force is going green – and we’re not talking about a new shade of camouflage paint. We’re talking about the electrification of its famous Bushmaster protected military vehicle.

Warning that labour shortages could harm Australia’s green energy transition

12 Aug 2022

Australia’s Clean Energy Council has warned that the country runs the risk of throttling the success of its clean energy transition unless the current and growing labour shortages and skills gaps across the clean energy industry are filled.

Last month was one of the warmest Julys on record, says UN

11 Aug 2022

Last month marked one of the three hottest Julys ever recorded, with global temperatures measuring nearly half a degree Celsius above average, the United Nations’ weather agency has said

'The Sacrifice Zone': Myanmar bears cost of green energy

11 Aug 2022

The birds no longer sing, and the herbs no longer grow. The fish no longer swim in rivers that have turned a murky brown. The animals do not roam, and the cows are sometimes found dead.

Gravity storage start-up says it has “multi gigawatt hour” plans for Australian zinc refiner

11 Aug 2022

Gravity storage start-up Energy Vault says it has begun site planning for what it now describes as a “multi-gigawatt hour” project for long and short term storage to support the green energy plans for Australian zinc refiner Sun Metals.

Europe’s new trams are reviving a golden age of transit

11 Aug 2022

At the heart of Strasbourg, France stands a 466-foot tall, 588-year-old Rayonnant Gothic cathedral that draws tourists from over the world to gaze at its intricate carvings, ornate stained glass and massive astrological clock.

Experts say the net zero concept is often used to delay taking action against emissions

11 Aug 2022

As large parts of Europe and North America swelter and then ignite, a future of endless climate destruction seems inevitable.

Canada’s carbon tax is hurting working people: opinion

11 Aug 2022

In 1912, the fact that excess carbon released into the atmosphere could warm up the earth was first made public knowledge. Here we are, one hundred ten years later, still wondering what to do about the problem.

5 ways the Inflation Reduction Act will fight climate change

10 Aug 2022

More clean energy, less dirty energy, new punishments for methane leaks and billions of dollars for communities most in need of climate-related help — those are the provisions that have environmentalists celebrating what they see as a monumental step for U.S. climate action.

In Guatemala, Indigenous is ingenious when it comes to climate change

10 Aug 2022

On International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples, World Food Programme agronomist Deborah Suc tells Simona Beltrami she’s lost her shyness for sticking up for others – and the environment.

‘Heatflation’ warning as 2022 EU crop harvests affected by climate change

10 Aug 2022

As much of Europe bakes in the latest heatwave, fears are growing about what’s being dubbed ‘heatflation’ – climate change-driven staple crop losses that could see already inflated food prices reach new highs this autumn, deepening the cost-of-living crisis.

IMF calls for global guidelines on climate reporting

10 Aug 2022

Global guidelines on corporate climate reporting must fall in line with those in Europe and the US or investors could be hit by fragmented and inconsistent information, the European Central Bank and IMF have warned.

Scientists urge global action after ‘historic’ US climate bill

9 Aug 2022

Scientists welcomed the passing of US President Joe Biden’s “historic” climate bill while calling for other major emitters – namely the European Union – to follow suit and implement ambitious plans to slash emissions.

Climate change compensation fight brews ahead of COP27 summit

9 Aug 2022

Tensions are mounting ahead of this year’s U.N. climate summit as vulnerable countries ramp up demands for rich countries to pay compensation for losses inflicted on the world’s poorest people by climate change.

Green hydrogen has a leakage problem that may cancel out some of its climate gains

9 Aug 2022

Hydrogen has emerged as the great white (or green) hope of the clean energy transition due to its potential use in decarbonising hard-to-abate industries like shipping, steel production, and even transport.

Chinese companies seek global carbon market for green hydrogen

9 Aug 2022

Three Chinese organisations are leading the charge to create an international carbon market for green hydrogen.

Meet the pilot who quit flying because of the climate crisis

9 Aug 2022

Not many pilots climbing steadily up the ranks retire their wings in the name of environmental activism. But Todd Smith did just that at great expense. He spoke with DW about this life transition.

What does the US-China disagreement mean for climate change?

8 Aug 2022

Concern has been raised by China's decision to stop working with the US on the climate catastrophe, and seasoned climate diplomats are calling for a quick restart of negotiations to help prevent worsening global warming.

Don’t listen to the climate doomists

8 Aug 2022

On 25 April 2022 Australia’s public radio station replayed an interview with Jonathan Franzen in which the American author suggested we should resign ourselves to the climate crisis. “We literally are living in end times for civilisation as we know it… We are long past the point of averting climate catastrophe,” he intoned ominously.

Fijians forced from their ancestral lands by climate change want polluters to pay

8 Aug 2022

Boats moor next to living rooms on Fiji’s Serua Island, where high tide breaches the seawall and floods the village.

Why does Canada keep propping up Big Oil amid climate crisis?

8 Aug 2022

Legislators on Capitol Hill will soon vote on the biggest climate crisis bill in U.S. history. It's sparked a lively debate in its northern neighour where Canadians are questioning whether the time has come to tackle big oil.

Good news on climate change? Australia's Great Barrier Reef has healthiest coral in 36 years

8 Aug 2022

Australian Institute of Marine Science says results in north and central regions are a sign the reef could still recover, but loss elsewhere highlights risks

Tata Steel faces crunch-time, professor warns

8 Aug 2022

The UK's largest steelworks is facing "crunch time" over reducing carbon emissions, a professor has warned.

African climate diplomats reject African Union’s pro-gas stance for Cop27

5 Aug 2022

African climate negotiators have quashed a proposal by the African Union to promote gas as a bridge fuel for the continent at UN talks.

The end of snow threatens to upend 76 million American lives

5 Aug 2022

The Western US is an empire built on snow. And that snow is vanishing.

India developing a carbon market

5 Aug 2022

India is developing its carbon market by undergoing several climate action plans in just a matter of days. The world’s 3rd-biggest emitter planned to set up a carbon credit market for the hard-to-abate sectors. These would initially include energy, steel, and cement industries.

Twelve angry children: young jurors call adults to account for climate crisis in The Trials

5 Aug 2022

In 2019, the playwright Dawn King was booking flights to New York for a writing residency. It was the day of the UK’s first large-scale School Strikes for Climate, a movement launched by Greta Thunberg in Sweden. Checking her news feeds, King – who had meant to join the protests – realised she had clean forgotten. She winces at the memory.

Global renewables investment hits record high, boosted by solar and offshore wind

4 Aug 2022

Global renewable energy investment reached a record $US226 billion across the first six months of 2022, an 11% year-on-year increase which defied supply chain challenges and cost inflation to highlight growing demand for clean energy.

Cycling surges 47% in England as fuel price hikes bite

4 Aug 2022

Compared to 2021, cycling levels in England rose by 47% on weekdays and 27% on weekends in the five months to the end of July, according to the latest statistics from the U.K.’s Department for Transport.

How the climate deal would help farmers aid the environment

4 Aug 2022

The climate deal reached last week by Senate Democrats could reduce the amount of greenhouse gases that American farmers produce by expanding programs that help accumulate carbon in soil, fund climate-focused research and lower the abundant methane emissions that come from cows.

India approves climate plan with increased ambition, clarifying energy goals

4 Aug 2022

India’s cabinet has approved an updated national climate plan, cementing targets pledged by Narendra Modi in November, including a 2070 net zero goal and 45% reduction in emissions intensity by 2030.

A $7.3B pot of money to prepare US infrastructure for climate change

3 Aug 2022

The Biden administration is providing states with more detail about how they can use money from the federal infrastructure law to protect people and structures from the perils of climate change, a move that’s drawing cheers from both political parties.

Australia
More Australia >
"My message is simple, if you’re going to do the wrong thing by our environment our stronger laws will make you pay," says Australian Environment Minister Murray Watt

Companies could have profits from breaking environment laws stripped under Australian reforms

Thu 23 Oct 2025

The Albanese government wants the power to strip companies of any financial gains made from breaking environment laws, as part of a package of landmark reforms to be put before parliament in the next two weeks.

United States
More United States >

Why Democrats aren’t talking about climate change much anymore

Fri 24 Oct 2025

Nearly a year after the 2024 election, Democrats are still trying to figure out what went wrong. In the midst of this soul-searching, a new piece of advice has appeared: “Don’t say climate change.”

China
More China >

In China, climate litigation starts with the state

16 Oct 2025

With thousands of dedicated courts and more than a million recent cases, environmental and climate litigation is booming in China, but it often looks different to the trend seen elsewhere.

Europe
More Europe >

'It was the start of a new movement': The Dutch rewilding project that took a dark turn

Fri 24 Oct 2025

In 2018, thousands of dead animals, emaciated from starvation, lay strewn across a famous Dutch rewilding project. Was it animal cruelty or just nature taking its course?

United Kingdom
More United Kingdom >
Keir Starmer

UK Prime Minister will attend Brazil climate summit

Tue 21 Oct 2025

Keir Starmer will travel to the Amazon rainforest for the COP30 United Nations climate summit next month, Downing Street has confirmed, after weeks of speculation that he would not.

Canada
More Canada >

Renewables are a global economic engine, not a culture war threat

2 Oct 2025

Energy companies are learning this lesson faster than Alberta Premier Danielle Smith.

Asia
More Asia >

Indonesia restarts international carbon trade after four years

17 Oct 2025

Indonesia's President Prabowo Subianto has issued a new decree to restart international carbon emission trading after a four year hiatus.

Pacific
More Pacific >

Mystery heatwave warms Pacific Ocean to new record

Tue 21 Oct 2025

The waters of the north Pacific have had their warmest summer on record, according to BBC analysis of a mysterious marine heatwave that has confounded climate scientists.

Antarctic/Arctic
More Antarctic/Arctic >

Scientists discovered something alarming seeping out from beneath the ocean around Antarctica

13 Oct 2025

Planet-heating methane is escaping from cracks in the Antarctic seabed as the region warms, with new seeps being discovered at an “astonishing rate".

Africa
More Africa >

Angola lowers climate ambition in blow to spirit of Paris Agreement

14 Oct 2025

Angola has scaled back its targets for reducing emissions in its new national climate plan, saying it chose “realism and implementability” over the Paris Agreement's calls for governments to set progressively more ambitious goals.

South America
More South America >
A Kuikuro community in Xingu Indigenous Park

Brazil's Indigenous battle with a dry Amazon rainforest

Thu 23 Oct 2025

As pastures and thirsty crops dry up the Amazon, Indigenous people try to adapt traditional farming methods.

United Nations
More United Nations >

Super-warming methane gas is being tackled too slowly, UN says ahead of COP30

Fri 24 Oct 2025

Almost 90% of satellite-detected methane leaks flagged to governments and oil and gas companies are not being acknowledged, the UN said Wednesday ahead of the COP30 climate talks next month.

More in International: All stories
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