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COLLECTED BY
Organization:
Internet Archive
Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain.
Collection:
time.com
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20220317015607/https://time.com/section/climate/
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Heat Pumps Are a Weapon in the E.U.’s Face-Off With Russia
By Alejandro de la Garza
Germany Rolls Back Environmental Rules To Boost Domestic Crops Threatened by Russia's War in Ukraine
By IRINA ANGHEL/BLOOMBERG
Why Big Oil Won't Save Us From High Gas Prices
By Justin Worland/Houston
Ukraine’s Conflict Has Rippled All the Way to the Arctic
By Aryn Baker
More in
Climate
Why President Biden Banned Russian Oil
Biden's ban on Russian energy imports is an effort to further choke off revenue going to Moscow amid Russia's deadly invasion of Ukraine.
By Brian Bennett
March 8, 2022
E.U. Releases Plan to Cut Russian Gas Imports by Two-Thirds and Increase Renewables
“Let’s dash into renewable energy at lightning speed”
By EWA KRUKOWSKA / BLOOMBERG
March 8, 2022
Russian Invasion Could Break Oil’s Grip on US
The political impact of domestic energy costs has shaped U.S. foreign and national security policy for the better part of 50 years. Putin's Attack on Ukraine may be changing that calculation.
By Justin Worland
March 7, 2022
The Amazon Rainforest is Speeding Toward Climate 'Tipping Point' Within Decades
A new study warns the Amazon could become a dry savanna within a few decades
By ERIC ROSTON / BLOOMBERG
March 7, 2022
U.S. Gas Prices Soar to an Average $4 per Gallon as Russia's War on Ukraine Evolves
"Americans should prepare to pay more for gas than they ever have before."
By Associated Press
March 7, 2022
Europe’s Green Energy Plans Are Threatened by the Need to Wean Itself Off Russian Gas
Coal and renewables are both on the table
By Alejandro de la Garza
March 4, 2022
Climate Groups Urge Major Banks and Asset Managers to Cut Ties With Russian Energy Companies
More than 75 climate nonprofits want banks put an end to financing, investing, and insuring Russia's coal, oil, and gas industries.
By ALASTAIR MARSH/BLOOMBERG
March 4, 2022
A California City's Road-Usage Fee Back-Fired. Here's Why It Matters
The city of La Mesa seems on the surface to be as progressive as they come. Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 2:1 margin—and, generally speaking, the San Diego suburb votes bright blue. The city...
By Justin Worland/La Mesa, Calif.
March 3, 2022
Europeans Are Being Asked to Turn Down Their Heating to Fight Russian Energy Dependence
"It is vain to believe that a war on [our] continent will have no impact on us"
By Ciara Nugent
March 3, 2022
The New Language of Climate Change Inequality: IPCC
On Monday, the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released its latest assessment of the state of the global climate crisis, focusing on “Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability”—one of the core areas the IPCC...
By Elijah Wolfson
March 1, 2022
The Link Between Climate Change and the Russian Invasion
Svitlana Krakovska, a Ukrainian meteorologist, was wary of speaking her mind. On Sunday, sitting next to her sons’ bunk beds in her Kyiv home, she joined a Zoom meeting of the International Governmental Panel on...
By Ciara Nugent
March 1, 2022
How Business Can Evolve with Women of Color Leading
Large companies have under-promoted women of color and still pay them on average a fraction of what they pay white men. But women of color are the fastest-growing segment of the corporate workforce, and have...
By Kevin J. Delaney
February 28, 2022
Climate Change Will Mean More Expensive Grocery Bills For Everyone: IPCC Report
The topline of the official press release of the latest report by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) calls global warming “a threat to human wellbeing and health of the planet,” while...
By Aryn Baker
February 28, 2022
The Most Important Climate Case to Reach the U.S. Supreme Court in Years Begins Today
The Supreme Court is hearing a case its conservative majority could use to hobble Biden administration efforts to combat climate change. The administration already is dealing with congressional refusal to enact the climate change proposals...
By Mark Sherman / AP
February 28, 2022
IPCC Report: Window to Adapt to Climate Change Closing Fast
After decades of failure to stop emissions rising, a landmark new report released Monday from the United Nations' climate-science body warns that the impacts of climate change are here and now humans need to accelerate...
By Kyla Mandel and Justin Worland
February 28, 2022
Why Sanctions on Russia Aren't Targeting Oil and Gas
Call for restrictions or an embargo on Russian oil and gas feels far outside the realm of possibility. It's not hard to understand why.
By Ciara Nugent
February 25, 2022
The Other Crisis at the U.S.-Mexico Border: Rising Air Pollution
Long waits to cross the U.S.-Mexico border are causing an air pollution problem—with risks to health and the climate
By Justin Worland / San Diego
February 24, 2022
Global Methane Emissions are Much Higher than Countries are Claiming
Limiting methane emissions from oil, coal, and gas is crucial to tackling climate change in coming decades
By Associated Press
February 23, 2022
Iowa is the Front Line in a Battle Over Carbon Pipelines
"This company is here to line their pockets with our land”
By Alejandro de la Garza
February 22, 2022
The U.S. Military Might Never Be Sustainable
The Pentagon says it's going green. But some scholars say the only sustainable military is a smaller one
By Alejandro de la Garza
February 17, 2022
U.S. Could See a Century's Worth of Sea Level Rise in Just 30 Years
New NOAA study warns states along the Gulf and East Coasts will be hardest hit by sea level rise
By SETH BORENSTEIN/AP
February 15, 2022
Megadrought in Western U.S. Worsens to Driest in at Least 1,200 Years
A new study finds that this megadrought can be partly attributed to human-caused climate change
By SETH BORENSTEIN/AP
February 15, 2022
2022 Was the Year Climate Broke Through at the Super Bowl
Toyota debuted its hybrid Prius for the first time at the Super Bowl in 2005, calling it “good news for planet Earth.” In 2006, there were two Super Bowl ads for new hybrids: one for...
By Kyla Mandel
February 14, 2022
Biden's Solar Compromise Has a Climate Cost
When it comes to emissions and climate action, some compromises may be better than others.
By Alejandro de la Garza
February 10, 2022
What the War on Oil Must Learn from the Failed War on Drugs
Can the war on oil be won? The future is uncertain, but we should look to another “war” lessons on this one. For fifty years, the United States has fought an "all-out offensive" on another...
By Rupert Russell
February 9, 2022
Why Artificial Snow Is Bad for the Winter Olympics
The 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics are the first to rely entirely on artificial snow. Here's what to know about artificial snow and its impact on the environment
By Chad de Guzman
February 8, 2022
CEOs’ Climate Pledges Fall Far Short of Net Zero, Study Finds
New study finds major companies' 2030 climate goals “fall well short" of what's needed to meet Paris Agreement ambitions
By FRANCES SCHWARTZKOPFF/BLOOMBERG
February 7, 2022
Saudi Energy Minister Says the Country Will Pump More Oil, Despite Net-Zero Goals
(To receive weekly emails of conversations with the world’s top CEOs and business decisionmakers, click here.) From his spacious offices in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia’s energy minister Prince Abdulaziz Bin Salman believes he has a bird’s...
By Vivienne Walt
February 6, 2022
Biden Extends Trump’s Solar Tariffs With Key Exemption
Tariffs make some imports more expensive and could slow Biden’s efforts to eliminate carbon-dioxide emissions from U.S. power grids by 2035.
By JENNIFER A. DLOUHY, BRIAN ECKHOUSE AND JUSTIN SINK/BLOOMBERG
February 4, 2022
The Future Is Carbon Farming, Not Cattle Ranching, Says Impossible Foods CEO
A new study shows how eliminating animal agriculture could dramatically reduce emissions
By Aryn Baker
February 3, 2022
To Fully Tackle Inflation, U.S. Must Tackle Climate Change
Extreme weather events as well as climate policy will shape the future trajectory of inflation
By Justin Worland
February 3, 2022
EU Unveils Controversial Green Label for Gas and Nuclear
As urgency to tackle climate change mounts, environmentalists worry the decision risks greenwashing and diverting money away from renewables
By EWA KRUKOWSKA AND JOHN AINGER/BLOOMBERG
February 2, 2022
A Bomb Cyclone Threatens to Bring Blizzards Along Atlantic Coast. Here's What That Is.
An expert explains what a bomb cyclone is as a powerful Nor'easter winter storm is expected to bring heavy snow to New York and Boston.
By BRIAN K. SULLIVAN AND NAUREEN S. MALIK/BLOOMBERG
January 28, 2022
China’s 5-Year Plan is a Blueprint for the Future of Meat
China's new 5-year plan includes meat grown from stem cells, no slaughter required
By Aryn Baker
January 27, 2022
Russia Tensions Could Push Europe to a Clean Energy Future
The threat of a Ukraine invasion and the worst energy crisis in years are reminding Europe of the risks of a fossil-fuelled world.
By Ciara Nugent
January 27, 2022
Americans’ Gas Stoves Are as Bad for Climate as 500,000 Cars
Researchers found surprising amounts of heat-trapping methane and nitrous oxides seeping from gas stoves—pollutants that can trigger asthma and other breathing problems
By DAVID R. BAKER / BLOOMBERG
January 27, 2022
Farmers Globally Need to Prepare for Serious Cash Crop Disruption
Scientists unpack how rising temperatures will upend where avocados, cashews and coffee grow
By Aryn Baker
January 26, 2022
Pramila Jayapal's Bid to Change the Impact of Climate Change
The research showing how climate change-related events disproportionately affect vulnerable communities is staggering. From New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina to New York City after Superstorm Sandy, extreme weather events tend to hit minority communities hardest....
By Justin Worland
January 25, 2022
Paris Resurfaces Buried Bièvre River to Fight Climate Change
In 1899, a writer for French newspaper Le Figaro surveyed the damage Parisians had done to the Bièvre, a river that for hundreds of years had snaked up through southern Paris, joining the Seine near...
By Ciara Nugent and Mapping by Elijah Wolfson
January 24, 2022
Inside Finland's Plan to End All Waste by 2050
Finland believes education is key—getting every citizen to understand the need for a circular economy, and how they can be part of it
By Lisa Abend
January 20, 2022
Solving Climate Change Requires A New Social Contract
The devastating threat of climate change is on our doorstep. The resources we need to decarbonise in a timely manner are more readily available than ever before. They are not yet enough, but increased government...
By Christiana Figueres
January 20, 2022
Cultivated Meat Trumps the Real Thing, With A Caveat
In a blind tasting, meat grown from stem cells tasted just like chicken, but without the fat that makes chicken taste good.
By Aryn Baker
January 19, 2022
Exxon Plans to Zero Out Emissions from Operations by 2050
Carbon released when customers use Exxon products such as gasoline and jet fuel will be excluded from the company's emissions roadmap
By KEVIN CROWLEY AND ARI NATTER/BLOOMBERG
January 18, 2022
The Surprisingly Low Price Tag on Preventing Climate Disaster
As the climate crisis worsens, too many people are swinging from denial straight to despair. A few years ago, it was common to hear people deny climate change, downplay the enormousness of the threat, or...
By Yuval Noah Harari
January 18, 2022
E.U. Risks its Climate Goals By Calling Natural Gas Green
A long-simmering debate about the future of natural gas has been forced to a head in Europe this month, as the E.U. considers classifying some projects involving the fossil fuel as sustainable investments in official...
By Ciara Nugent
January 13, 2022
At CES 2022, Tech Companies Tried to Pitch Climate Sustainability as Fun and Exciting
Between presentations launching new PC processors and candy-colored refrigerators at last week’s CES, companies at the annual tech industry jamboree made a lot of big, flashy proclamations about climate change, some more serious than others,...
By Alejandro de la Garza
January 12, 2022
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