Sunday, December 15, 2024

The week in climate

Trump's cabinet, Energy Department loans and Hawaii's endangered crows.
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Climate Forward
For subscribersDecember 15, 2024

The Sunday edition of the Climate Forward newsletter highlights some of our best climate reporting from the week and is open to all readers. We hope you enjoy it.

A bright flame atop a tower burns in the distance at night, beyond a waterway and line of trees.

Pat Kane for The New York Times

Gas Could Mean Billions for Indigenous People in Canada. Some Fear a Cost.

Article Image

Fernanda Pineda for The New York Times

As Teenagers, They Protested Trump's Climate Policy. Now What?

Chris Wright poses for a portrait, in a white dress shirt and a dark fleece vest, with a stylized logo of the letter

Andy Cross/The Denver Post, via Associated Press

Trump's Choice to Run Energy Says Fossil Fuels Are Virtuous

Article Image

Tristan Spinski for The New York Times

Here's How Much Cleaner Energy Could Save America, in Lives and Money

Three common murres — a dapper, black-and-white seabird, somewhat similar to a penguin — being placed into an enclosure with blue walls and a mesh floor.

Randall Benton/The Sacramento Bee, via Associated Press

Ocean Heat Wiped Out Half These Seabirds Around Alaska

Vehicles drive along a wide highway flanked by buildings and trees.

Jenna Schoenefeld for The New York Times

Supreme Court to Hear Challenge to California Tailpipe Emissions Limits

A hill is surrounded by land that is partly covered in ice.

Renaud Philippe for The New York Times

Arctic Tundra Has Long Helped Cool Earth. Now, It's Fueling Warming.

Article Image

Nic Coury for The New York Times

Monarch Butterflies Are Recommended for Protected Status

CLIMATE FORWARD

Times subscribers on the list also received these editions of the newsletter.

A man dressed in gray jeans, a hat and a gray long-sleeved shirt,  stands in front of a microphone with mulitcolored signs  in the background.

How the Climate Movement Is Changing Tactics After Trump's Win

Faced with a president-elect who has called global warming a "scam," activists are changing their strategies and pushing a message of hope.

By Austyn Gaffney

Three people stand on a railing on a cliff with a sunrise in the background.

Three Questions From Cutting-Edge Climate Science

An annual gathering of scientists this week offered a glimpse into the latest efforts to answer some of the most intriguing questions about our warming planet.

By Raymond Zhong

Thanks for reading.

You can reach us at climateforward@nytimes.com. We read every message, and reply to many!

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