#climate change
Total 24 articles
A journalist's firsthand account of witnessing both extreme drought and devastating floods in Africa within a single month reveals climate change reality
NATO is ramping up military exercises in the Arctic as climate change opens new sea routes. The melting ice cap is creating a new geopolitical battleground that could reshape global power dynamics.
170 million Americans face a historic deep freeze. The 2026 US record winter storm brings -50°F wind chills and threatens critical infrastructure.
PRISM by Liabooks
Place your ad in this space
[email protected]Explaining the Arctic territorial dispute 2026. Discover how superpowers like Russia and the US are clashing over resources and new trade routes in the melting North.
Chile forest fires in Biobio and Nuble regions have left 18 dead and forced 50,000 to evacuate as of Jan 18, 2026. President Boric has declared a state of emergency.
Earth's oceans absorbed a record 23 zettajoules of heat in 2025, marking the eighth consecutive record-breaking year for the 2025 ocean heat content record.
A year after the 2025 LA wildfires, fewer than 12 homes have been rebuilt. Explore the insurance gaps and racial disparities stalling the Los Angeles wildfire recovery 2025.
PRISM by Liabooks
Place your ad in this space
[email protected]A comprehensive 2025 global flood events summary, covering devastating impacts in Indonesia, the US, Gaza, and Thailand. Discover how climate hazards redefined the year.
At least three people are dead in California after heavy rain storms from an 'atmospheric river' caused severe flooding and mudslides. Governor Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency.
For Christmas 2025, communities in conflict-ridden Gaza and flood-stricken Indonesia replaced celebration with solemn prayer. A look at how hope endures amid devastation.
The Trump administration has paused five major offshore wind projects, citing unspecified national security risks from the Pentagon and drawing sharp criticism from industry leaders.
PRISM by Liabooks
Place your ad in this space
[email protected]Researchers retrieved monitoring devices from deep coral reefs in Guam, placed 330 feet below the surface. The data could reveal if these 'mesophotic' ecosystems can act as climate change refuges for marine life.