U.N. report warns of dire consequences of accelerating climate change
Report warns with oceans warming and rising faster, it's no longer a question of if or when consequences will hit us, but how bad they will be
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Report warns with oceans warming and rising faster, it's no longer a question of if or when consequences will hit us, but how bad they will be
Spacecraft is carrying fresh batteries to replace aging units in the space station's solar power system
Moral of the story: Don't mess with a mother walrus
After the bold 16-year-old activist angrily addressed world leaders, the president tweeted, "She seems like a very happy young girl"
As emotions reach fever-pitch, big petroleum-producing countries were working to tone-down warnings in this year's report on the warming climate
"The global economy is becoming decarbonized but way too slowly. And that is why I'm actually quite grateful for the anger and the outrage ... because I think that is going to jolt everyone," Christiana Figueres said
Greta Thunberg opened the U.N. climate summit with an angry condemnation of world leaders for failing to take strong measures to combat climate change
Report to be released this week is expected to say some tipping points have been crossed and some of the more severe consequences can't be avoided anymore
"This is earth, not planet Mars," one social media user posted
The president did not address the summit. Instead he will be addressing a separate meeting on the persecution of religious minorities