Page 2 - Climate Generation News Today

Call it the Climate Generation. Its members born since 1989, it’s the demographic cohort with the most to gain from climate action and the most to lose from inaction. The Monitor sent a team to four continents to report for the better part of a year. In this “making of” episode, guest host Clara Germani, the project’s leader, speaks with staff writers Sara Miller Llana and Stephanie Hanes about the just-finished series’ motivations, its shaping (and reshaping), and its careful, often c...

Life in the Canadian Arctic is hard. Our reporting team found that it is made easier by the spirit of community embraced by Indigenous villagers.

A high-stakes global climate conference wrapped up this week, with a new agreement concerning fossil fuels in place. But it wasnt just elected leaders having talks - environmental justice advocates from Minnesota are reflecting on their participation. At the two-week-long Conference of the Parties (COP) 28 summit, some 200 countries agreed to a more aggressive push in phasing out energy sources like coal. ...

Facing the climate crisis surely requires individual sacrifice. But regenerative farmers see it differently — instead of austerity, sustainability practices seed resilient and flourishing farms.

Climate change is melting their world, but Indigenous Canadian Guardians use ancient knowledge and modern technology to protect their culture of cold.

Climate change is melting their world, but Indigenous Canadian Guardians use ancient knowledge and modern technology to protect their culture of cold.

A climate conference in a country built on big oil might generate cynicism in the most hopeful among us. But young activists say they have no time for the pessimism around climate action.

To design solutions for a heating planet, we need different ideas rooted in different experiences. The good news is that there is a global mindset shift toward this stance.

Digging into small agriculture, a new generation of young people returns to the land to a more sustainable lifestyle in response to climate change.

In an age of youth-led climate movements, children are leaders. But what motivates them? A climate lawsuit driven by a group of kids in Montana offers an answer.