Global heating pushes tropical regions towards limits of human livability | Climate change
The climate crisis is pushing the planet’s tropical regions towards the limits of human livability, with rising heat and humidity threatening to plunge
Charge more for flights to deter tourists and help the planet, says Air NZ adviser | New Zealand
Air New Zealand’s chief environmental adviser has said he is in favour of increasing the price of flights to New Zealand and “putting
Land could be worth more left to nature than when farmed, study finds | Environment
The economic benefits of protecting nature-rich sites such as wetlands and woodlands outweigh the profit that could be made from using the land
A knitted brow over a woolly question | Fashion
Why is no one condemning the pope for visiting Iraq in a pandemic (Report, 7 March)? We have rightfully criticised politicians for similar
UK warned not to back Mathias Cormann as new OECD head | OECD
The UK has been warned not to send a dreadful message to the rest of the world by backing a controversial Australian former
Global Warming’s Deadly Combination: Heat and Humidity
Above a wet-bulb temperature of 35 Celsius, the body cannot cool down, as sweat on the skin can no longer evaporate. Prolonged exposure
Oil Giants Prepare to Put Carbon Back in the Ground
During more than three decades in the oil and gas business, Andy Lane has managed the construction of enormous facilities for extracting and
From tax hikes to ‘levelling up’: Rishi Sunak faces budget grilling by MPs | Economic growth (GDP)
Rishi Sunak will face questions from MPs on the influential Commons Treasury committee this week over his spend now, pay later budget plan
Turn out the lights to save our moths | Insects
Your article on the decline in Britain’s moths (Britain’s moths decline by a third in 50 years, study finds, 3 March) mentions light
The Guardian view on moth-watching pleasure: the pest and the beauty | Insects
“Night opens; night traversed by wandering moths; night hiding lovers roaming to adventure.” So runs a rapturous passage in Virginia Woolf’s The Waves,