A National Datacenter Freeze, a Reinstated Wind Industry, and New Warnings on Extreme Heat

As global talks stall on fossil fuels, a new rainforest fund could reshape the economics of conservation.

Plus: 2025 recap with Al Gore & Nancy Pelosi, how to get involved, and big news about the Climate Week Network.

Plus, EU Rolls Back Environmental Rules for Farming

Plus, leaks of Exxon’s secret funding of climate denial in Latin America released.

How Exxon’s First Amendment lawsuit could turn climate transparency into a constitutional battleground.

Plus, the Trump Administration opens Alaska Wildlife Reserve to drilling.

When public good becomes private asset: The quiet shift transforming the climate response

In this edition of This Week in Climate, Congo pitches its massive Inga Dam as a clean power source for AI data centers, the U.S. stalls a global shipping emissions deal, and states sue to revive the canceled Solar for All program.

When public good becomes private asset: The quiet shift transforming the climate response

We look at the shifting ground beneath global climate policy — workers challenging Trump, lawmakers weakening EU rules, and scientists sounding the alarm on tipping points.

Scientists are split on whether we should use a dramatic and untested tool to stave off climate change.

We unpack how rolling back clean car rules could raise gas prices, explore a new clean energy bill in Congress, and examine the planet’s latest crossed boundary.

Last week, the High Seas Treaty was ratified by the 60th country, and it marks a significant milestone for cross-border cooperation.

In this edition of This Week in Climate, China unveils new 2035 emissions targets, a judge clears the way for a $6.2B offshore wind project, researchers confirm the first climate-driven hybrid species, and the High Seas Treaty officially enters into force.

A free global platform to launch and scale Climate Weeks in every city — and make them easy to discover (and join) locally. Launching with 20+ cities.

A study published in Nature ties deadly heatwaves back to the largest greenhouse gas emitters in the world.

In this edition of This Week in Climate, Washington shutters a disinfo panel, Canada hits pause on EV rules, and Australia warns of cascading climate threats.

Meet ‘climateflation’: how extreme weather is disrupting food systems and straining household budgets worldwide.

In this edition of This Week in Climate, we look at a historic tri-national forest corridor in Central America, Spain’s sweeping wildfire response plan, New Hampshire’s retreat from offshore wind, a landmark Swiss climate lawsuit, and how drones are transforming US wildfire management.

An analysis of how utilities in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic regions are trying to regain the power to build and control power plants, and how it could mean significant price hikes for ratepayers.