Eric Roston

Diplomats from 197 countries agreed earlier this month to new rules governing how they can buy and sell credits to neutralize carbon emissions.

Diplomats from 197 countries agreed earlier this month to new rules governing how they can buy and sell credits to neutralise carbon emissions.

As house-demolishing weather becomes increasingly common, more Americans will find themselves without a safety net.

Scientists are struggling to account for the remarkable acceleration in temperature rise.

UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres calls it “climate breakdown in real time.” But what does another “hottest year” mean?

A clear acceleration in rising temperatures has puzzled scientists, even as the evidence of the fast-warming atmosphere became impossible to miss.

Scientists sounded the alarm long before last year ended that 2024 would become the hottest year on record and almost certainly the first to surpass the 1.5C limit.

Independent scientific agencies have now confirmed 2024 was the hottest year on record. Our special edition of the Green Daily newsletter looks at what we learned from the data. You can read and share the full version of this story on Bloomberg. For unlimited access to climate and energy news, please subscribe.

As regulators take a harder look at companies’ impact on the biosphere, NatureMetrics offers them tools to understand the land and waters where they operate.

Bloomberg reporters answer questions about climate impacts to the US home insurance market