And I would add, the greatest leading man in movies since Cary Grant. 🎬

Record heat is colliding with a snow drought across the Western United States, where snowpack accounts for much of the water supply 🎁 www.nytimes.com/interactive/... w/ @byscottdance.com & @sachimulkey.bsky.social

@nytimes.com: Offshore wind is out. Geothermal power is in. And many climate technology start-ups are looking for ways to carry on without federal backing. “Clean energy isn’t dead in the Trump era. But it does look different these days,” writes @bradplumer.bsky.social

Microplastics may contribute to heart disease, lung disorders, and other health problems. Use these 12 tips to reduce your exposure. nyti.ms/4swrvSP

He Helped Write the Clean Air Act. He Fears for Its Future. Thomas Jorling, adviser to Republicans who cosponsored the 1970 law, disputes the Trump administration’s claim that it shouldn’t apply to planet-warming greenhouse gases. By @karenzraick.bsky.social

The sky recently glowed bright red over Western Australia as Tropical Cyclone Narelle approached. Here is what to know about the phenomenon. www.nytimes.com/2026/03/29/w...

The Weather Is Getting Wilder, and Some See a Dire Signal in the Data Several of the Earth’s systems are changing faster than predicted as global temperatures rise, scientists say. By David Gelles in @nytimes.com

24 States Sue the E.P.A. for Renouncing Its Power to Fight Climate Change The suit accuses the agency of illegally repealing the endangerment finding, the scientific assessment that required it to regulate greenhouse gases. By Lisa Friedman in @nytimes.com

Scoop: Trump officials are weighing nearly $1 billion settlements to stop two TotalEnergies wind farms off the coasts of New York and North Carolina. @nytimes.com gift link: www.nytimes.com/2026/03/17/c...

Trump Officials Weigh New $1 Billion Deal to Stop Offshore Wind Farms Proposed settlements would block wind farms off New York State and North Carolina, according to documents reviewed by The New York Times. By @maxinejoselow.bsky.social in @nytimes.com 1/3

Slowly, Slowly, ‘Darwin’s Finches of the Snail World’ Return From Near Extinction Partula snails all but vanished from Polynesia after the arrival of a carnivorous foreign snail. But a global alliance of zoos has worked to bring them back. By Franz Lidz in @nytimes.com

An Environmental Crisis in Iran War is polluting the skies and waterways in Iran, and experts are warning that the conflict’s environmental effects could extend beyond the country. By David Gelles in @nytimes.com

“The resolution previously called for countries to submit a registry of the ‘loss and damage’ they suffer from the impacts of an overheating world, such as storms, floods and droughts. This accounting of damages was strenuously opposed by the US.“ By @olliemilman.bsky.social

Democracy Now!: A Warming Planet Makes Nor’easters & Other Storms More Intense: Climate Scientist Michael Mann www.democracynow.org/2026/2/24/no...

CamDam allows the Spanish Hogfish to give it a once over, but no cleaning services are rendered #spanishhogfish #damselfish #camdam #coralcitycamera #cleaningstation

What would you call an octopus with fins as big as an elephant's ears?! 🐙 If you said "Dumbo," you think like a scientist! Found as deep as 13,000 feet, this deep sea octopus flaps and drifts like a parachute to sneak up on prey, swallowing it whole!

Column by @ranaforoohar.bsky.social in @financialtimes.com

“One wonders what risk premium might be put on a nation with less interest in high-growth industries, as well as dirtier water and air, especially at a time when the insurance industry wants to push more costs from climate-related disasters on to companies, banks and governments themselves.”

As Trump Obliterates Climate Efforts, States Try to Fill the Gap Across the country, Democratic-led states are accelerating their initiatives to cut greenhouse gas emissions. Their role just became much more important. By @maxinejoselow.bsky.social in @nytimes.com 1/2

The world has never needed climate journalism more than it does right now. Yet last year climate got less coverage than at any point since the pandemic www.colorado.edu/today/2026/0...

From Fishing Nets to Furniture: Turning Ocean Plastic Into Usable Products A brother-and-sister team in Spain started a sustainable business model recycling old and damaged nets into stadium seating and decorations. Visuals and Text by Lena Mucha for @nytimes.com 1/3

With Latest Rollback, the U.S. Essentially Has No Clean-Car Rules The E.P.A.’s killing of the “endangerment finding” caps a year of deregulation that is likely to make cars thirstier for gas and less competitive globally, experts say. By Hiroko Tabuchi in @nytimes.com 1/2

Karen Zraick (@karenzraick.bsky.social) explains what happens next. The move by the Trump administration "comes at a time when the role of the courts in U.S. environmental policy has been growing." Full story:

Unlocked article: What to Know About the E.P.A.’s Big Attack on Climate Regulation The Trump administration has repealed the scientific determination that underpins the government’s legal authority to combat climate change. By Lisa Friedman & @maxinejoselow.bsky.social in @nytimes.com

Trump Administration Erases the Government’s Power to Fight Climate Change The Environmental Protection Agency rejected the bedrock scientific finding that greenhouse gases threaten human life and well being. It means the agency can no longer regulate them. By Lisa Friedman in @nytimes.com

The Federal Judicial Center deleted a chapter on climate science from a reference manual for judges. I spoke to one of the authors of the chapter. Gift link: www.nytimes.com/2026/02/10/c...

Trump Allies Near ‘Total Victory’ in Wiping Out U.S. Climate Regulation A small group of conservative activists has worked for 16 years to stop all government efforts to fight climate change. Their efforts seem poised to pay off. By Lisa Friedman & @maxinejoselow.bsky.social 1/2

She roamed more than 500 miles from Northern California and arrived in Los Angeles County on Saturday, the first time a gray wolf had been documented in the Los Angeles region in nearly a century.

Climate superfund bills are gaining momentum despite DOJ lawsuits against the only 2 states have passed them, NY and Vermont. Gift link: www.nytimes.com/2026/02/06/c...

Carney Stakes Canada’s Auto Future on E.V.s as It Pulls Away From the U.S. Prime Minister Mark Carney announced several measures aimed at making Canada a global leader in E.V.s and rescuing an industry ravaged by U.S. trade policy. By @ianausten.bsky.social & @jackewingnyt.bsky.social 1/3

Deep Inside an Antarctic Glacier, a Mission Collapses at Its Final Step --- Scientists lost their instruments within Antarctica’s most dangerously unstable glacier, though not before getting a glimpse at the warming waters underneath. By @zhonggg.bsky.social in @nytimes.com 1/4

Climate change could lead to 123 million additional malaria cases and 532,000 deaths between 2024 and 2050. Extreme weather events are identified as the primary driver. The findings emphasize the need for climate-resilient malaria control strategies and robust emergency response systems.

Climate Change Is Fueling Extremes, Both Hot and Cold The possibility of snow in Tampa, Fla. Record heat and fires in Australia. Scientists say climate change is exacerbating weather extremes. By David Gelles in @nytimes.com 1/4

Today's unanticipated nature today, by Michael R. Blood of the @apnews.com

If we want to electrify everything, we need to get real about how to power the northeastern US grid in winter — because operators *will* do anything, even burn diesel fuel, to avoid blackouts. I wrote about the challenge of keeping the midwinter lights on for the NYT: www.nytimes.com/2026/01/28/o...

Trump’s E.P.A. Has Put a Value on Human Life: Zero Dollars The Environmental Protection Agency has stopped estimating the dollar value of lives saved in the cost-benefit analyses for new pollution rules. By @maxinejoselow.bsky.social in @nytimes.com

Macaques in Borneo (Brunei, specifically), about 20 kilometers inland from the South China Sea. 1/3

At Davos, Talk of Climate Change Retreats to the Sidelines The annual gathering of top business leaders and policymakers used to be a center of the global climate movement. Things are much more complicated now. By David Gelles in @nytimes.com

All Sides Agreed on Shutting a Coal Plant. Then Trump Stepped In. The administration has thrown into chaos a deal that Washington State worked out with local leaders, environmentalists and industry. By @hclairebrown.bsky.social in @nytimes.com

World’s First Treaty to Protect the High Seas Becomes Law Over two decades after negotiations began, the High Seas Treaty is designed to protect biodiversity in international waters by enabling conservation zones. By @sachimulkey.bsky.social in @nytimes.com

"For decades, the Environmental Protection Agency has calculated the health benefits of reducing air pollution, using the cost estimates of avoided asthma attacks and premature deaths to justify clean-air rules. "Not anymore." By @maxinejoselow.bsky.social in @nytimes.com

For much of January and February, NYTimes climate reporter Raymond Zhong (pictured below) @zhonggg.bsky.social and photographer Chang W. Lee are sailing with a scientific expedition to Antarctica to investigate the fastest melting glacier at the bottom of the earth.

Cheap Solar Is Transforming Lives and Economies Across Africa Chinese panels are now so affordable that businesses and families are snapping them up, slashing their bills and challenging utilities. By @sominisengupta.bsky.social in @nytimes.com

Trump Halts Five Wind Farms Off the East Coast The Interior Department said the projects posed national security risks, without providing details. The decision imperils billions of dollars of investments. By @maxinejoselow.bsky.social and Lisa Friedman in @nytimes.com

“The Trump administration said it will be dismantling the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Colorado, one of the world’s leading Earth science research institutions.” By Lisa Friedman, @bradplumer.bsky.social and Jack Healy in @nytimes.com

Killer Whales Find an ‘Unlikely Friend’ in Dolphins Off the coast of British Columbia, dolphins lead killer whales to salmon and earn their share of lunch, a new study reveals. By @alexaroblesgil.bsky.social

India Is a Rising Power, but Breathing in Its Capital Is Hazardous With little being done to clean the skies over New Delhi, the huge city struggles with toxic air. By Mujib Mashal, Pragati K.B. and Hari Kumar Visuals by Anindito Mukherjee @nytimes.com

Many Fighting Climate Change Worry They Are Losing the Information War Shifting politics, intensive lobbying and surging disinformation online have undermined international efforts to respond to the threat. By Lisa Friedman & @stevenleemyers.bsky.social 1/5

A captivating article by @katrinamillerphd.bsky.social in @nytimes.com “Industrialization in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula has some residents pushing for protection of the region’s celestial splendor.”

“All of this grim news has given way to a new kind of cynical resignation to this future, and a vision in which the world scales back its climate ambitions and accepts an all but permanent and prominent role for fossil fuels in the global economy.” By @peterbrannen.bsky.social