MADRID (Reuters) - Spain has logged the warmest January since records began in 1961, with average temperatures last month reaching 8.4 degrees Celsius (47.1° Fahrenheit), 0.4 degrees above the
By Kate Abnett STRASBOURG, France (Reuters) - The EU will try to build trust through dialogue, including with farmers, before deciding its next emissions-cutting target, the bloc's climate chief said,
By Valerie Volcovici WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government on Wednesday strengthened air quality standards for soot for the first time in over a decade, predicting $46 billion in health benefits
TOKYO (Reuters) - Radioactive water has leaked from a device treating contaminated water at the tsunami-stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, Tokyo Electric Power Co said on Wednesday, added
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Belgium has banned the import of hunting trophies such as lion claw bottle openers and ashtrays made from elephant feet, a move campaigners hope will be followed by other European
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Commission on Wednesday said it was suing Portugal for failing to comply with a previous judgment on biodiversity protection legislation. In its 2019 judgment, the EU
By Jake Spring and Alexander Villegas (Reuters) - A supplier to brands including Nestle, Kellogg's and Colgate has been farming palm oil on deforested land in one of the best-preserved areas of Peru's
By Naveen Thukral and Julie Ingwersen SINGAPORE/CHICAGO (Reuters) - After a strong El Nino, global weather is poised to transition to La Nina in the second half of 2024, a pattern typically bringing
By Paola Chiomante PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico (Reuters) - Mexico's Maya Train rail project in the Yucatan Peninsula is raising concerns among environmental experts about potential damage to unique
By Susanna Twidale LONDON (Reuters) - Wind power production outpaced gas plants in Europe for the first time last year as fossil fuel electricity generation plummeted, cutting the region's carbon
West Bengal is sensitive to the BJP’s illegal immigration discourse—and Mamata Banerjee knew it would hit the Bengalis hard, given that many have their roots in Bangladesh.
Increase in employment subsidy, Rs 500 crore for estate revamp, new townships in pipeline—but land cost, power breakdowns and inspector raj top among key worries for industry leaders.
CDS Anil Chauhan says future space capability will not be built by government agencies alone. ‘It will be co-developed with industry, start-ups, and technology innovators’.
American objectives are unmet. They neither have muscle nor motivation to resume the war. As for Iran, the regime didn’t just survive, it’s now led by more radical individuals.
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