It wasn’t all doom and gloom in 2022.

In just 72 hours, the United States reversed course on its long-standing opposition to establishing a fund for loss and damage.

The growing consensus that two degrees Celsius wouldn’t be so bad could spell doom for vulnerable communities.

The resumption in climate talks this week is a welcome sign for those serious about preventing climate catastrophe.

America’s approach to loss and damage financing for developing nations is eerily reminiscent of the fossil fuel industry’s delay tactics for stalling climate policy.

Borrowing a page from the fossil fuel industry’s playbook, meat’s “merchants of doubt” are funding questionable research and lobbying to keep meat reduction off the table.

File under: Answers that only raise more questions.

Climate envoy John Kerry has proposed relying on carbon credits to fund renewable energy in developing countries. What that really means is that the U.S. doesn’t want to pay up.

Examples of reparations paid throughout history show that making amends is much more feasible than rich countries today would have us believe.