Page 224 - Ipcc News Today

The economy grew more than previously thought in the first three months of the year, revised figures from the Office of National Statistics show. It means the UK has surpassed France and Germany in terms of GDP growth since the pre-pandemic year of 2019.

Data reveals less urgency about temperatures rising another 0.25C. And the role of big oil in killer weather extremes is less even though they produce 50% of carbon emissions.

Jermaine Baker was shot during a Met Police operation that stopped a plot to snatch two prisoners from a van near Wood Green Crown Court in 2015.

The newly approved Rosebank North Sea oil field has sparked controversy - but how will it really impact gas prices, wildlife and the climate?

THE United Nations (UN) now recognizes the profound link among environmental health, climate change, and human rights at the international level.

A team of researchers from around the world, led by Ohio State University, will be gathering data to create artificial intelligence-informed models to better understand the long-term impact of the climate crisis on biodiversity.

Progressive Catholics are aghast that a “shockingly low” number of U.S. Catholics support Pope Francis’s radical take on global warming.

Column: To meet global climate goals, we need annual funding for nature protection and restoration by at least $230 billion.

On the chicken-and-egg problem of CO2 and temperature.

Extreme downpours and flooding like northern England experienced in 2015 can put lives at risk. Ian Forsyth/Getty ImagesLeer en espanol The world watched in July 2021 as extreme rainfall became floods that washed away centuries-old homes in Europe, triggered landslides in Asia and inundated subways in China. More than 900 people died in the destruction. In North America, the West was battling fires amid an intense drought that is affecting water and power supplies. Water-related hazards can be e