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BELEM, BRAZIL - NOVEMBER 7: German Chancellor Friedrich Merz speaks during the "Belem Climate Summit" as part of the COP30 Brazil Amazonia 2025 on November 7, 2025 in Belem, Brazil. The COP30 Brazil Amazonia 2025 will take place between the 10 and 21st of November, gathering world leaders and other representatives of international organizations to discuss how to handle the climate crisis. (Photo by Wagner Meier/Getty Images)

Momentum builds at Brazil climate conference to transition from fossil fuels

More than 80 nations urge COP30 to adopt a stronger plan for transitioning away from fossil fuels, marking the most coordinated push since countries pledged to shift at COP28 in Dubai.

SZCZECIN, POLAND - FEBRUARY 02: Danish Minister for Climate, Energy and Utilities Lars Aagaard steps away from the podium after speaking at the foundation stone ceremony of a new offshore wind turbines nacelles assembly plant of Danish wind turbine manufacturer Vestas that was also attended by Danish King Frederik X on February 02, 2024 in Szczecin, Poland. The Danish King is leading a Danish business delegation including 38 participating companies in Poland from 31 January until 2 February 2024. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

Denmark overtakes the U.K. as world’s most ambitious country on climate

Pope Leo XIV gestures as he arrives at the Pontifical Lateran University on the occasion of the opening of the academic year, in Rome, Friday, Nov. 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)

Pope Leo XIV calls for urgent climate action and says God’s creation is ‘crying out’

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 15: Demonstrators attend a protest as Glasgow takes part in Global Day Of Climate Action on November 15, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. Scotland's Climate March will be part of a day of coordinated global action taking place during the UN climate talks at COP30 in Brazil. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
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Contributor: U.S. rejection of climate science is a call to action for the rest of the world

MOJAVE, CA - OCTOBER 23: A Joshua tree stands in the high Mojave Desert against a twilight sky October 23, 2004 in Mojave, California. The Joshua trees is not a tree at all, but a large yucca belonging to the lily family and one of the Mojave Desert's oldest and most distinctive plants. The Joshua grows very slowly (about 3 inches per year) in the Mojave uplands, above 2,000 feet, in a soil made up of coarse sand and silt. (Photo by Carlo Allegri/Getty Images)
Voices

Contributor: Joshua trees survived being loathed. Now they’re beloved and at risk

Forest Service completed prescribed burns on 127,000 acres during shutdown, despite reduced workforce

Higher-ranking ministers take charge at COP30 as pressure mounts for urgent climate action

An Amazon climate summit built on contradiction, creating unease for California delegates

Protesters in Pikachu costumes demand Japan end fossil fuel financing at U.N. climate conference

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