Climate change Follow

Flood waters bring contamination from overflowing sewers and drains.

Hundreds of people went without power for five days or more following storms in Wales last week.

Services cut by politicians would have protected tens of thousands of people, writes Dave Sewell

Floods and storms swept over wide areas of southern England, Wales and the Midlands last week.

 Now that parts of their beloved Eton College are under flood water, you might expect even the Tories to get serious about climate change. 

IGas is looking for gas near Salford—but opposition is growing, writes Katherine Jacobs

Over 300 people poured into a meeting in Burry Port, Llanelli, to voice their anger and concern about plans for underground coal gasification (UCG) in the Loughor Estuary.

With freezing weather confining millions of Americans to their homes for days on end recently, you’d think their TV news would want to discuss climate change. But you’d be wrong.

David Cameron has announced a bribe worth up to £1.7 million a year in business rates to councils that allow fracking for shale gas.

The weather has always been difficult to predict. But the past week has been particularly dramatic.

Around 800 people walked out of the United Nations climate change talks in Warsaw, Poland, on Thursday of last week.

As the latest United Nations climate conference takes place Martin Empson examines why governments are so feeble in their efforts to challenge global warming