The U.S. isn’t trying to lead on climate action anymore. And, in this case, other countries don’t want to follow the U.S.

Time is running out for Connecticut to act on climate change. State officials must take decisive action to reduce emissions now.

Youth taking charge of climate advocacy The Southeast CT Youth Climate Summit, put on by local high schoolers, brought discussion and ideas about mitigating climate change effects.

Connecticut residents must hold state leaders accountable to their climate commitments and ensure airport emissions are considered in climate change mitigation plans.

HARTFORD — Connecticut lawmakers gave final passage to a major climate bill Wednesday, giving environmental advocates a significant victory on the final day of the state's legislative session ...

The GWSA, enacted in 2008, commits Connecticut to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions to 45 percent below 2001 levels by 2030. It is an admirable goal, aligned with the urgency of the climate ...

We discuss climate resiliency in a moment when green energy investment isn’t a top priority. With energy bills being so high for Connecticut residents and an administration in Washington that ...

A new U.N. program highlights the disconnect between climate messaging and the growing possibility of overshooting a key global warming threshold ...

Less than two months ahead of the COP29 United Nations Climate Summit, the Azerbaijani leadership laid out its plans on Tuesday for what it hoped to achieve, as countries continue to wrestle with ...

Sanda Ojiambo, CEO and executive director of U.N. Global Compact, urged business leaders to heal the "north-south" divide over climate change. She warned that divisions between the global north ...

The rationale for a roadmap is this: Connecticut has all kinds of climate goals, mandates and lists of ideas, like those from the Governor’s Council on Climate Change, plus all kinds of metrics ...