News headlines for “Climate Change and Global Warming”, page 2

  1. World enters era of ‘global water bankruptcy’

    - UN News

    The world has moved beyond a water crisis and into a state of global water bankruptcy, says a new flagship report released on Tuesday by UN researchers.

  2. Karatoya

    - Inter Press Service

    Once a lifeline of northern Bengal, Bangladesh’s Karatoya River now drifts through Bogura as a fragmented, polluted channel, where climate change and human neglect quietly reshape livelihoods, memory, and everyday life.

  3. The UN’s Withering Vine: A US Retreat from Global Governance

    - Inter Press Service

    The Trump administration’s recent announcement of its withdrawal from 66 international organisations has been met with a mixture of alarm and applause. While the headline number suggests a dramatic retreat from the world stage, a closer look reveals a more nuanced, and perhaps more insidious, strategy. The move is less a wholesale abandonment of the United Nations system and more a targeted pruning of the multilateral vine, aimed at withering specific branches of global cooperation that the administration deems contrary to its interests. While the immediate financial impact may be less than feared, the long-term consequences for the UN and the rules-based international order are profound.

  4. How Extreme Weather is Testing Tanzania’s $2 Billion Electric Railway Dream

    - Inter Press Service

    DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, January 19 (IPS) - On a rainy Wednesday morning, in Dodoma, the capital of Tanzania, the Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) terminal bustled with a steady flow of passengers. Women ushered toddlers along. Snack bags dangling on their hands. Tourists dragged wheeled suitcases across the floor. Students scrolled through smartphones as they returned to campus. Each had been attracted by the speed, reliability and comfort of the electric train.

  5. Will AI kickstart a new age of nuclear power?

    - UN News

    The rapidly expanding use of artificial intelligence worldwide is putting electrical grids under huge pressure and many believe that, to meet that need without contributing to the climate crisis, a full-scale expansion of nuclear energy is essential.

  6. What Next? United States Exits Key Entities, Vital Climate Treaties in Major Retreat from Global Cooperation

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI, January 15 (IPS) - President Donald Trump has escalated efforts to further distance the United States from international organizations and entities focused on climate, the environment, and energy. This strategy is in step with his administration’s established approach to undermine and redirect funds and international cooperation away from climate and clean energy programs.

  7. Game-changing international marine protection treaty comes into force

    - UN News

    Almost two decades in the making, an international agreement to protect marine life in international waters and the seabed is due to come into force on Saturday, marking a major step forward in efforts to ensure the health of ocean ecosystems for decades to come.

  8. Tracking the Invisible: Monitoring Air Pollution from Space

    - Inter Press Service

    BANGKOK, Thailand, January 14 (IPS) - Take a deep breath. Did you know that in many countries in Asia and the Pacific, the air we breathe falls short of the safety standards for air quality set by the World Health Organization? While the start of a new year signals new beginnings, it also marks the continuation of the recurring air quality crisis across many countries in the region.

  9. 11-year streak of record global warming continues, UN weather agency warns

    - UN News

    The past 11 years have been the warmest in the modern era, while oceans continue to heat up, too, says the UN weather agency.

  10. Richest 1% have Blown Through their Fair Share of Carbon Emissions for 2026 – in just 10 Days

    - Inter Press Service

    LONDON, January 13 (IPS) - The richest 1% have exhausted their annual carbon budget – the amount of CO2 that can be emitted while staying within 1.5 degrees of warming – only ten days into the year, according to new analysis from Oxfam. The richest 0.1% already used up their carbon limit on the 3rd January.

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