Running out of time to tackle climate change
On Monday, the United Nations will launch its toughest – and potentially most alarming – report yet on climate change. Jon Snow meets Ban Ki-moon in Greenland.
Can we pay someone else to take responsibility for our carbon emissions?
On Monday, the United Nations will launch its toughest – and potentially most alarming – report yet on climate change. Jon Snow meets Ban Ki-moon in Greenland.
Next Monday sees the publication of one of the strongest climate change reports the United Nations has ever commissioned. It looks set to be a terrifying document.
Europe’s collective energy needs are startling, and the only available options terrifying. We are going to abandon most of our sustainable energy targets.
Saint Vincent, a small Caribbean island state, suffered one of the most violent storms in living memory. Jon Snow was there to witness the aftermath.
After losing power twice over the Christmas break, this newsman finds himself a minor statistic in one of the week’s top stories. Now we know what a rainy day feels like.
As man’s impact on the planet continues to leave a mark, more and more should be done to fight for its future, writes Jon Snow.
Hurricane Sandy may have left swathes of the USA in a jam, but don’t bet that either of the US presidential candidates will mention climate change any time soon.
As New York struggles to recover from the wrath of Superstorm Sandy, what part does mankind play on climate change – is it our fault?
“Every resident of Monterosso has a story to tell of what happened on 25 October 2011.”
Out of the smoke and steam of failure, inspired political and scientific leadership are needed if the cause is to be rebooted. Only then will the media begin to revive interest.
Jon Snow blogs on the environmental advantages of cycling as the world’s worst global emissions figures are published, and asks if we’re leaving it too late to tackle?