China’s power sector is both the world’s largest emitter and the largest source of clean-energy growth, making it essential to global climate efforts.

Deadly rainfall and flooding struck across China and the government issued policies on clean-energy “price wars”.

Extreme “wind droughts” that reduce power output from turbines for extended periods could become 15% longer by the end of the century across much of the northern hemisphere under a moderate warming ...

the EPA has unveiled a plan to revoke the scientific finding that underpins the government’s regulatory authority to combat climate change.

China’s clean-energy technologies such as solar panels, batteries and electric vehicles are helping to cut emissions in other countries.

Carbon Brief highlights five charts from the SOFI report which explain the state of food insecurity around the world.

UK potatoes, South Korean cabbage and west African cocoa are just some of the foods that became markedly more expensive after extreme weather events in recent years, according to new research. The ...

ICJ said “wealthy” nations must cut emissions or risk reparations and around 90% of renewable projects are now cheaper than fossil fuels.

One in three people in informal settlements in the global south live in floodplains and are at risk of a “disastrous flood”.

China’s output of clean-energy technologies is enabling rapid deployment around the world, but their production is energy- and carbon-intensive.

The UN’s highest court has told “wealthy” countries “they must comply with their international commitments to curb pollution or risk having to pay compensation to nations hard hit by climate change” ...

There is widespread global media coverage of the torrential rains that, according to the Associated Press, “slammed South Korea for five days and have left 17 people dead and 11 others missing”.