The UN process has largely ignored the production of fossil fuels. That can, and must, change
Australia is the third biggest fossil fuel exporter, has high emissions and plans to use a loophole to meet its pledges. Don’t let them stay in the background
As the crisis becomes dominated by urgent survival needs, the political window to prevent further climate change will close
Corporate leaders across the world are calling on governments to support their efforts by providing clear, ambitious plans to cut emissions
Demands for action are outstripping political will. The diplomatic task of bridging the expectations gap falls to the hosts of next year’s climate talks
With impacts spreading, declarations of climate emergency are worthless unless those making them help the afflicted
Indigenous groups in Canada have developed societal structures to cope with climate change without relying on federal policies. We need to learn from them
Australia is a major contributor to the world’s fossil fuel supply problem. It must set production targets aligned with global climate goals
Small improvements to the IEA’s authoritative report do little to guide governments, companies or investors towards a clean economic transformation
Shipping is finally playing catch-up on air pollution standards, but the US is slow-balling attempts to agree cleaner targets
Transforming how we use land represents a $4.5 trillion per year business opportunity, we must now find the political courage to act
As the UN talks move elsewhere, the international community must remain deeply vigilant about the potential for continued and escalating repression in Chile
Vastly more of the fund’s money should go to projects that adapt to the impacts of climate change
Governments need to agree the rules over how to use carbon markets to cut emissions, but they shouldn’t take their eyes off Australia’s brash side hustle
Cities, regional governments, businesses and investors have written to the next UN climate presidency calling for their place at the table to be renewed
The Swedish activist has mentioned it in all her major speeches. Here’s how we can calculate the fair share of the burden of climate action
With the addition of coal-dependent Germany and Slovakia, the powering past coal alliance may start a new, normative era of climate governance
Climate denial is no longer the problem, it is inaction of politicians who know what is at stake. They must feel pressure from all sides
Latin America and the Caribbean inspire with leadership by example as millions march for urgent action worldwide
Next year’s climate talks are absolutely vital and as hosts the UK could determine whether the talks fail or succeed. The government must start preparing now