Justin Worland

Around the world, particularly in the U.S. and Europe, countries are in the middle of a climate reset. Right-wing politicians want to nix climate policy full stop.

For the academics who study the aftermath of disasters, Pratt's rise isn't exactly surprising. Research has long shown that poorly managed disasters foment distrust in institutions and create fertile ground for anti-establishment politicians.

There's a big fight over the future of how companies set climate targets and show progress toward them.

This week's interim deal between the U.S. and Iran to end hostilities and reopen the Strait of Hormuz avoided the worst possible scenario for oil markets.

Almost every conversation during London Climate Action Week began and ended with one topic: the scorching, record-breaking heat . Londoners complained

Justin Worland / Aspen Has the business case for climate diminished in the last five years? At first glance, the answer feels almost too obvious.

Future Proof It's felt all but impossible to escape the reality of our changing climate this past month, from extreme heat at London Climate

The announcement is an attempt to hold off the growing anxiety over electricity bills, which are on the rise in part because of the AI-driven infrastructure buildout. The anxiety has quickly become a liability for industry and politicians alike.

Future Proof Every week brings more twists and turns to the war in Iran and the crisis that has kept the Strait of Hormuz , a key lane for fuel shipments, mostly closed.

The road to critical minerals runs through communities.