As Trump and Biden lay out their climate agendas, the choice could not be more clear

February 1, 2024 Oliver Milman If there was any lingering doubt over what’s at stake in this year’s US presidential election when it comes to the climate crisis, the past week has thrown the matter into stark relief. Joe Biden, facing mounting pressure from climate activists increasingly grumpy with his ongoing embrace of oil and

Supreme Court ruling has made it harder for Biden to put his country on track to have the US halving its emissions by 2030

The Supreme Court ruling has made it harder for Biden to put his country on track to meet the climate goal. It comes on top of stalled climate legislations that would have helped.

The New York Times from June 27 – July 3

From the SUNDAY MAGAZINE John Grisham Is Still Battling His Southern Demons “It was such a hard-right-wing, racist society that I grew up in. I’ve come a long way.” June 27 Protesters clashing outside the Supreme Court yesterday.Shuran Huang for The New York Times U.S. abortion fight shifts to new battlegrounds A Supreme Court ruling

The Week from June the 27th to July 3rd

The transition from June to July through the eyes of The Week.

The Week from June the 22nd to 26th

The Week is a weekly news magazine with editions in the United Kingdom and United States. The Week’s award-winning team gathers news and opinion from multiple trusted sources, to provide readers with global news coverage from every angle. By threading together all sides of the story, The Week helps you to keep an open mind

Four ways Joe Biden has failed on climate

Below is a photo of Emily Holden in 2017, crowded around the TV at the climate publication she worked for, looking resigned as then president Donald Trump announced the US was withdrawing from the Paris climate agreement. Emily Holden writes: I couldn’t have imagined the wild ride I was in for. Over four years, Trump