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UN's top court says all countries have to act against climate change. Here are the key takeaways
The United Nations’ top court has issued a landmark advisory opinion on climate change, its 15-black-robed judges weighing in for the first time on what the court’s president called “an existential problem of planetary proportions that imperils all forms of life and the very health of our planet.
1don MSN
Academics around the country are raising alarm about growing efforts to define antisemitism on terms pushed by the Trump ...
No matter how the international landscape evolves, cooperation should be the keynote and partnership the correct definition ...
Speaking on the second day of the Global Biodiversity Summit being held in Guyana, Ambassador do Lago described the forum as ...
Global geopolitical turmoil impacts climate negotiations, with BRICS emerging as a powerful alternative for climate action ...
That children and young people will bear the brunt of the climate-change burden is not a new idea. But the latest study is among the first to pinpoint the generations and numbers of people that ...
Opinion
11don MSNOpinion
In the lead up to the election, the definition was purposely rubbery in order to secure them the vote, writes Sean O’Grady. Now, it’s just as vague to avoid alienating a nation full of cakeists ...
“This issue, though, is separate from the question of whether CO2 emissions from U.S. power plants significantly contribute to climate change that harms public health or welfare,” he said.
Island countries hurt most by climate change, like Fiji and others, are fighting back. Here's how they're actually getting results.
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