Climate change

Emotional tributes to the popular Pope Francis came amid a diplomatic scramble to meet with the U.S. president.

U.S. and European officials are sparring in meetings of the International Energy Agency, which helps guide global investments and policies.

The U.S. has used the U.K.-hosted energy summit to boost fossil fuels over the transition to net zero.

In the weeks before his death, Francis repeated a decade-old plea for a break from both Trumpian greed and the left’s economic rationalism.

Madrid is ramping up a timeline that would have only seen it meet the alliance’s goal in 2029.

– Zurückdrehen der Ampel-Politik: Wie die Union die jetzige Klima-Außenpolitik neu aufstellen und damit nicht nur das Wirtschaftsministerium sondern auch das Auswärtige Amt beschneiden könnte, berichtet Hans …

The bank’s messaging on climate represents a delicate balancing act between the institution and the U.S., its largest shareholder.

The U.S. president has gone on the warpath against DEI and the alliance is falling into line, according to three people familiar with the matter.

“Defense definitely requires our full attention, but so does also the sustainability of our welfare state,” says Budget Minister Vincent Van Peteghem.

Central and Eastern European countries are missing April showers, creating possible trouble for supply chains and farmers.

World continues to get hotter.

Europe and Washington will come together at a time when their leaders are radically divided on energy and climate policies.

The EU’s body for scientific research, as well as local, regional and national governments, are mobilizing to poach top U.S. scholars.

“Clearly we need a bit more time,” says Climate Commissioner Wopke Hoekstra.

Dreadful sales numbers are just the latest sign of the EV manufacturer’s “crisis tornado.”

Downing Street is worried about rising energy bills. Every option for bringing them under control could bring political pain.

The European Commission wants to keep a 90 percent emissions-cutting target but to change how countries calculate their progress.

Once the great hope of the European climate movement, Germany’s Greens are now confronting their relative powerlessness.

Brussels tries to help an aging sector in terminal decline.

Significant foreign aid cuts threaten to undo decades of progress in global health.

‘Group became a bête noire of U.K.’s right-wing media and was criticized as being “zealots” by the Conservative and Labour governments.’

France, Italy and Spain are seeking to boost military spending based on grants rather than loans to avoid increasing their debt loads.