A Warmer World

The promise of hydrogen fuel is that it could cut emissions in industries that have proven difficult to decarbonize. It’s a lot of pressure for an industry that’s barely off the ground.

Companies including Ikea, Nestle, Unilever and Volvo are saying that they're already grappling with the costs of the climate crisis.

Temperatures are increasing in the Mediterranean 20% faster than the global average. That's likely to have an impact on tourism.

Because nobody's thinking about wearing denim when it's 110 degrees outside.

But the world must rapidly expand spending on renewables, and cut spending on fossil fuels, to make it happen.

After a cold spring and unseasonably hot and dry summer, Patrick Smith of Yakima is seeing some abnormalities in when his crops mature.

The two challenges are interrelated, and a new report from the McKinsey Global Institute says they must be addressed in tandem.

With the aid of workers, technology and cash from the oil and gas industry, new companies offer a glimpse of a post-fossil fuels future.

Microsoft is paying $200 million to a company using crushed rock to absorb carbon, and the Frontier consortium is backing emerging technology.

Citrus, a relatively new crop for the state, is taking root thanks to the combined forces of climate change, crop science and disease in Florida.