NYTimes - Environment

Businesses are reckoning with the financial toll of this year’s brutal climate shocks.

We explain the climate phenomenon.

The continent’s railways and roads “were engineered for a climate that no longer exists,” one expert said.

A June heat wave in Belgium and neighboring countries exposed a lethal lack of readiness. That’s a risk as another wave hits Europe.

The report from New York City’s Health Department found that pollution improved slightly in Manhattan and did not worsen in other boroughs.

A June heat wave in Belgium and neighboring countries exposed a lethal lack of readiness. That’s a risk as another wave hits Europe.

Prospectors are eyeing mineral deposits within the former boundaries of the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments in Utah.

Firefighters in Phoenix race to save lives in a city that’s only getting hotter.

Our reporter, Apoorva Mandavilli, goes inside a mosquito factory in Brazil, where scientists are producing millions of mosquitoes to fight deadly tropical diseases in a warming world.

Extreme temperatures and repeated wildfires are pushing infrastructure to the limit and testing the continent’s resolve.

The whole planet is warming, but changes in weather patterns could help explain why the continent is suffering so many bouts of severe heat.

A conservative group had tried to force the University of Michigan to hand over messages from a law professor who worked on “climate superfund” bills.

The Trump administration pushed out thousands of veteran U.S. Forest Service staff. An ‘extraordinary’ fire season is testing those who are left.

Citing comments by President Trump, David Hearn raised the prospect of “prosecutorial harassment.”

Another day of near record heat baked the continent on Friday, but temperatures could retreat to seasonal averages in the coming days.

With forecasters issuing a warning for very high temperatures, this summer is on track to be one of the hottest yet.

The spill of Russian crude bound for India compounds the environmental damage from spills in and around the Strait of Hormuz, where tankers and oil facilities have come under attack.

The global weather disrupter appears to be taking a toll, and its peak could still be months away.

A U.S. oil company says it could be on the verge of a major discovery in Greenland. The proposal comes at a tricky time for the Arctic island, and locals are lining up against it.

The recurring climate phenomenon is expected to peak later this year, but it is already causing dry spells and crop failures on three continents.