Some people have to work, but they can still show solidarity.

We are out supporting the kids today; back to our regularly scheduled programming tomorrow.

The teenage climate activist said the planet "doesn't need any more awards."

Collins dictionary lexicographers observed a 100-fold increase in its usage in 2019.

The public wants to see activists practicing what they preach.

In a word, yes. We don't have to buy what they're selling.

Beware of the gilets jaunes, says Philip Stephens.

It's no longer safe for groups of people to gather in public places.

Record breaking extreme weather isn't just plaguing the Midwest: Colombia has had 5-6 times more rainfall than usual for the past ten months--which has killed 425 people so far, covered 1 million hectares with water, and left 3 million people as what

The report argues why a beef tax would be an effective step toward curbing greenhouse gas emissions and why we should all be paying more for climate-damaging foods.

For me, organizing is about people. I love that moment when a new volunteer realizes that she has the power to effect change. That she has the power to influence decision-makers and make a positive impact in her community.

It has become a familiar pattern. A natural disaster occurs and we can't help but wonder how it may have been influenced by climate change. Here's a look at how the Colorado rains and flood were connected to global warming.

The Mountain Pine Beetle is getting more press because of the havoc it is causing in the Southern Rocky Mountains, but the Spruce Beetle has the potential to be equally or even more devastating in Colorado.

President Obama’s State of the Union speech takes aim at climate change deniers.

Yesterday, U.S. President Barack Obama and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a deal to work together against climate change.

Trudeau doesn't seem to understand what 'climate emergency' means.

Just when you think it can't get any crazier in US politics, it does.

To highlight the accelerating disappearance of Arctic sea ice, this man plans to survive alone on a melting iceberg for up to one year.

Finally, talking about lifestyle changes and using less instead of buying more green stuff.

Most wild coffee species are at risk for extinction.

Douglas Brinkley at Rolling Stone sat down for an hour with Vice President Joe Biden and the topic of climate change made up considerable bulk of the interview. It's worth a read

The White House released a preview video announcing President Obama will make a major national address on climate change, Tuesday, June 25.

On Tuesday, President Obama will give a major speech on climate change. He is expected to make major policy announcements, including the regulation of existing power plants. Here are some reactions from around the web.

Today, President Obama announced his new climate change plan, which includes a proposal to establish new rules for cutting carbon pollution from existing power plants. Read the plan and watch the speech here.

What should we make of President Obama's speech yesterday announcing his plan for addressing climate change? Here are four key moments worth remembering.

On Tuesday, President Obama announced his new climate change plan. Below is an infographic produced by the White House illustrating some facts about climate change and how these new proposal

If you're wondering why Congress has yet to tackle this global crisis despite overwhelming scientific consensus and ballooning costs of inaction, Think Progress maps which members of Congress deny the realities of global warming.

In his weekly address on Saturday, President Obama spoke about his new climate change plan.

Three Republicans and former administrators of the Environmental Protection Agency penned an important op-ed in The New York Times arguing for a Republican case for climate action.

A new poll conducted for the League of Conservation Voters found strong views among young voters, including young Republicans, regarding climate change denial.

Today, President Obama signed an Executive Order (E.O.) establishing a Task Force on Climate Preparedness and Resilience.

President Obama talks about the need for climate action in the state where he recently green-lighted off-shore drilling.

Two are doing well, but the rest aren't doing nearly enough, according to Stand.earth.

The hot real estate plays of the next decade will be in the rust belt along the Great Lakes.

Children born today will grow up in a disease-ridden, malnourished world, unless governments stick to the Paris Agreement.

The Thermal Resilience Design Guide from Ted Kesik could be a new standard.

Bristol's airport expansion gets cancelled in a shocking act of doing something meaningful to go carbon neutral.

The political football that is the third runway gets kicked down again.

If we are going to keep to 1.5 degrees we have to decide: Cars to drive or a planet to live in?

The World Meteorological Organization said governments must fight climate change with the same determination as they did COVID-19.

From where they're grown to how they taste to when we eat them, very little will stay the same in coming decades.

Advice to eat less meat and dairy is seen as "biting the hand that feeds."

Restoration ecologist Karen Holl explains why it's not that simple.

Brazil, France and Germany say UN can’t hear complaint against five countries of flouting child rights to clean air

Greta Thunberg and a group of other children have pushed forward their legal complaint at the UN against countries they accuse of endangering children’s wellbeing through the climate crisis, despite attempts to have it thrown out.

The 16 children, including the Swedish environmental activist, lodged a legal case with the UN committee on the rights of the child against Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany and Turkey last September.

Related: Sign up to the Green Light email to get the planet's most important stories

The tech giant’s pledge to go carbon negative by 2030 leans heavily on nascent technology such as machines that suck carbon out of the air

Microsoft drew widespread praise in January this year after Brad Smith, the company’s president, announced their climate “moonshot”.

While other corporate giants, such as Amazon and Walmart, were pledging to go carbon neutral, Microsoft vowed to go carbon negative by 2030, meaning they would be removing more carbon from the atmosphere than they produced.

It will cost them money, but it will allow the technologies to come online and for the next company to follow their footsteps

It’s extremely hard to lead if there’s no one there to follow

A hotter planet could change the relationship among infectious agents, their hosts and the human body’s defense mechanisms

-- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com