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Environment & Climate News

Climate policy, extreme weather, emissions and energy transition coverage from science desks and international wires.

Showing the 23 most recent of 23 headlines. Updated .

  1. Climate inequality hits the poorest hardest

    Among the many people I encountered while reporting on the aftermath of devastating floods in Nepal late last month, 23-year-old Tamang was particularly unforgettable. The eldest of five siblings, Tamang lost his parents at a young age and had long acted as the head of the family. Then a glacial lak

    Korea Times World

  2. Amnesty calls on Algeria to abandon death penalty plans for wildfires

    Amnesty International is urging Algeria to abandon plans to resume executions. After deadly wildfires swept across the country’s northeast last month, President Tebboune called to impose the death penalty on people who start the fires. He said child abductors and abusers should also be executed.

    Africa NewsAlgeria

  3. Two earthquakes hits northwestern Nepal

    According to the National Seismological Research Centre, the first tremor of magnitude 4.5 was recorded at 1:51 a.m. (local time)

    The Hindu

  4. In 1935 the government paid Southern farmers eight dollars an acre to plant a fast-growing Japanese vine to stop their soil washing away. By 1946 they had covered 3 million acres with it, but its infamous takeover of the South has been wildly overstated.

    A Depression-era soil fix that blanketed millions of Southern acres became an environmental bogeyman—but the numbers tell a very different story than the legend. The post In 1935 the government paid Southern farmers eight dollars an acre to plant a fast-growing Japanese vine to stop their soil washi

    Space Daily

  5. The United Nations University warns that governments are approving electricity infrastructure with 15 to 20 year lifespans on the basis of historical weather records that are unlikely to hold, even as the International Energy Agency projects the renewable sector will nearly triple in size by 2030

    A September 2026 policy brief from the UN University warns that electricity infrastructure with 15 to 20 year lifespans is being approved on weather records that no longer describe the climate the assets will operate in — even as the IEA projects renewables will nearly triple by 2030. The post The U

    Space Daily

  6. The climate bill is due. Big Oil needs to pick up the tab

    A new report from the UN has concluded that world-changing levels of global heating are now guaranteed. If we do end fossil fuels in the coming years, we can still avert potentially civilization-ending levels of heating, but no matter what we do, dangerous global warming is here to stay. Given that 

    Asia Times

  7. People protecting nature and land set up self-defence units amid threat of murder

    Defenders of forests and rivers killed at rate of one every three days in 2025, with 85% of deaths in Latin America Nature and land defenders were murdered at the rate of one every three days last year, prompting many communities to set up self-defence units, according to the latest annual death tol

    Guardian WorldAmerica

  8. Apple Details How Reference Image Proves a Photo is Real

    The iPhone 18 Pro models support Apple Reference Image, a way to verify that a photo was taken with an iPhone and hasn't been edited. Apple says it's a method to prove that something actually happened and wasn't AI-generated, likening the feature to a digital film negative. Apple Reference Imag

    MacRumors

  9. Strive’s Matt Cole: Bitcoin is Primed for 30% Growth into 2030

    Bitcoin Magazine Strive’s Matt Cole: Bitcoin is Primed for 30% Growth into 2030 Strive CEO Matt Cole shares his base case for Bitcoin, forecasting roughly 50% annualized returns through 2030. This post Strive’s Matt Cole: Bitcoin is Primed for 30% Growth into 2030 first appeared on Bitcoin Magazine

    Bitcoin Magazine

  10. Black Hat USA 2026 | The 'Breaking' News: The OpenAI–Hugging Face Incident

    The 'Breaking' News: The OpenAI–Hugging Face Incident - A Technical Reconstruction and Its Implications for AI At this Black Hat USA 2026 talk, OpenAI security engineers and researchers will reconstruct the OpenAI-Hugging Face incident and examine its implications for AI security, cyber resilience,

    Dark ReadingUsa

  11. $1 Million Sandbox Challenge Uncovers Linux Kernel Flaws

    AI-assisted researchers flooded Vercel with reports, forcing the company to automate vulnerability triage. The post $1 Million Sandbox Challenge Uncovers Linux Kernel Flaws appeared first on SecurityWeek.

    SecurityWeek

  12. FLEX and Sentinel-3C launch highlights

    Video: 00:03:22 ESA’s state-of-the-art FLEX Earth Explorer satellite and the Copernicus Sentinel-3C satellite have been launched together aboard a Vega-C rocket from Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana, marking a new milestone in Europe’s Earth Observation Programmes. Flight VV30 lifted off

    ESA Space News

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