Author name: Dhrona

are expected to significantly impact future climate change litigation and policy development, including Supreme Court decisions reshaping administrative law and D. C. Circuit findings on project development and automotive emissions controls. . . . Law360 is on it, so you

“Look at the olives,” says Adlah Taha Abdallah Ali, 66, in the fields of her home village of Al Khadr, Bethlehem, in the southern West Bank. “See how they are dry … they did not get their share of water.

(Image credit: Background, NOAA/CIRA/Colorado State University; First ‘2,’ Heidi Badenock; ‘0,’ NOAA; Second ‘2,’ Sam Craft/Texas A&M AgriLife; ‘4,’ Bob Henson.) There’s a boatload of stories to be told on how climate change and extreme weather are intersecting, and how

Around the world, individuals are leading the fight against climate change ; calling on their governments and corporations to take action to protect our planet and ensure we all have a safe place to call home. From asking governments and

Wopke Hoekstra, the European Union’s Commissioner for Climate Action In this episode of Columbia Bizcast, we hear Wopke Hoekstra , the European Union’s Commissioner for Climate Action, share his perspectives on tackling one of the greatest challenges of our time.

Despite their reputation as buzzing nuisances, flies serve a critical role as some of the Earth’s most prolific pollinators. A new study led by Penn State scientists suggests that flies are increasingly at risk due to rising global temperatures. An

Nigel Manley with one of the Korean fir trees he’s been growing for the past few years on his Bethlehem, New Hampshire farm. Eleven days before Christmas, an outdoor firepit crackles next to the gift shop at South Farm in

Photo: iLab/CSIS This transcript is from a CSIS event hosted on December 19, 2024. Watch the full video here. Katherine E. Bliss: Climate change and global health, two fairly straightforward, simple terms, but put together they can generate a fair

The transition to a La Niña event in the tropical Pacific Ocean — which could have knock-on effects on weather patterns worldwide — isn’t going smoothly. Why it matters: The slow slide into a La Niña is revealing some of

Americans keep moving into areas that are vulnerable to storms. And weather disasters keep costing insurers lots of money. (Image credit: Getty Images) By Joel Mathis, The Week US American homeowners are experiencing the climate crisis in the most tangible