Trump, climate
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With an original song from Grammy-winning artist Rubén Blades, the film’s director and producer look to tackle the U.S.: "We're very happy with the recognition and the awards we've had all these last months.
But some legal experts say that "this decision may be illegal". The move also drew criticism from European officials and environmental groups.
That included dangerous heat waves, which the WWA said were the world's deadliest extreme weather events in 2025. The researchers said some of the heat waves they studied in 2025 were 10 times more likely than they would have been a decade ago due to climate change.
When engineers and planners design roads, bridges and dams, they rely on hydrological models intended to protect infrastructure and communities from 50- and 100-year floods. But as climate change increases the frequency and severity of floods,
In an executive order, Trump put an end to more than three decades of U.S. support for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, the world's long-standing climate treaty.
The United States' decision to withdraw from the United Nations' key climate treaty is a "colossal own goal" that will harm the U. economy, jobs and living standards, United Nations climate chief Simon Stiell said on Thursday.
As we say goodbye to 2025, we’re taking a look back at some of the significant weather events of the year. Fortunately, it was a quieter year (extreme weather-wise) in Connecticut compared to previous years.
11hon MSN
Experts say Trump pullout from UN climate fighting will hurt world and leave US out of green surge
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump’s withdrawal from the entire United Nations climate-fighting apparatus takes America’s environmental isolation to another level and is likely to damage both the United States and the world as the planet flirts with ecological tipping points, experts say.
WASHINGTON, Jan 8 (Reuters) - The Trump administration's decision to withdraw the United States from the foundational U.N. climate treaty, which the U.S. Senate unanimously adopted more than 30 years ago, may be illegal, according to some legal experts who say that Congress would need to approve its exit.
India Today on MSN
Your chocolate cravings could soon be punished by climate change
If adaptation is delayed, humanity is looking at a future where chocolates become a rare commodity, inaccessible to the majority of the world's population.