Sara Schonhardt

Extreme heat is stifling many of the cities that are hosting one of the world's biggest sporting events.

Since the U.S. last hosted in 1994, climate change has reshaped the conditions players and fans now face. Cities are scrambling to adapt in real time.

Here's an inside look at how a climate regulation became a battleground between the U.S. and Europe.

A listing of 28 news and opinion articles we found interesting and shared on social media during the past week: Sun, July 5, 2026 thru Sat, July 11, 2026.

Artificial intelligence models sort through huge amounts of satellite data to help detect leaks.

Brussels is worried that the U.S. and China might retaliate over extending the EU's Emissions Trading System to long-haul flights.

In 2022, Qatar made a dubious pledge to host the first carbon-neutral World Cup. Four years later, the United States, Canada and Mexico have overseen

Poor countries in Africa and South Asia don't have the resources to expand access to air conditioning as extreme heat increases.

The country has become a top purchaser of solar panels amid soaring energy prices and supply concerns. “Now is the time,” an analyst says.

Governments have sunk barges in the Danube, evacuated thousands near wildfires and invented new words in a summer of climate extremes.