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Newspapers & Magazines
Bill Gates adds detail to his call for a research push to expand energy choices without overheating the planet.
Can personal passions can be reconciled with professional detachment? A reporter answers yes.
The world's leading scientific academies prepare to deliver their critique of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
Federal researchers find evidence that global warming may be shifting big, consequential Pacific Ocean temperature patterns.
Can climate science be trusted? Yes.
A British newspaper that attacked the head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has pulled its story and apologized.
Amid a stash of stuffed tiger toys, baggage screeners in Bangkok's airport find a surprise.
An energy and development specialist says mass deployment of non-polluting energy technology beats a focus on research.
A NASA climate scientist explains why he became a law-defying activist.
The driller is finding plenty of hydrocarbon deposits in the Gulf of Mexico without going a mile down.
Bill Gates lays out a path toward a clean-energy future, with sustained money for innovation a core need.
A federal climate science team that seeks causes for extreme events takes on Russia's recent furnace blast.
An analysis of 22 studies of trends in climate and disaster losses sees no convincing link.
Do the world's haves need a set of goals to match those established for helping the world's have nots?
In the wake of Russia's heat-driven fires, an expert discusses smoldering underground combustion.
An expert on tropical storms sees trouble brewing in the Atlantic Ocean.
Obama's pledge to invest in energy research seems to have vanished from White House Web sites.
A climatologist proposes a new way to convey how a warming climate will affect extreme weather.
A professor whose students conduct energy audits describes ways to save energy and money at home.
Americans' ideas on how to save energy differ greatly from those of energy-efficiency experts.
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