At the COP29 climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, delegates pored over the latest draft deal well past the final agreement deadline. Many climate advocates urged countries to reject it, saying climate funding for poor countries is too low.

The skies over parts of India and Pakistan have been polluted for weeks with toxic smog, prompting calls for the bitter neighbours to work together on climate diplomacy to tackle the issue.

After nearly two weeks of negotiations at the COP29 climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, there was disappointment and frustration over a widely condemned draft climate deal, likely delaying a final deal.

Tim Houston’s Progressive Conservatives want to make it an election issue in Nova Scotia. But what can they actually do about it? The CBC's Taryn Grant explains.

Representatives at the COP29 climate summit in Azerbaijan have until Friday to reach a deal for wealthy, high-emitting countries to fund climate mitigation strategies in the countries most vulnerable to global warming.

As COP29 climate talks in Baku, Azerbaijan reach a critical stage, some advocates are worried about the lack of conversation about transitioning away from fossil fuels.

A week into COP29, the UN climate conference, delegates have been urged ‘cut the theatrics’ and truly turn their attention to the goal of having the wealthiest, heavy-polluting countries send billions to help the least developed nations.

A report earlier this year said that Indigenous communities are 18 times more likely to be evacuated due to climate emergencies. Eriel Deranger, executive director of Indigenous Climate Action, says Indigenous communities in Canada should be able to access ‘direct’ global climate funds regardless of the country's economic background.

A group of former leaders and climate experts said the annual UN COP climate talks were no longer fit for purpose and needed to be reformed, publishing a critical open letter. The role of the United States in COP could also change, with U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's transition team preparing to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement, the New York Times reported.

From floods to wildfires to hurricanes: Nova Scotia’s been hard hit by a number of disasters attributed to climate change. Leaders are asked how they would keep Nova Scotians safe from the effects of climate change.

This year is 'virtually certain' to eclipse 2023 as the world's warmest since records began, the European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service said on Thursday. Copernicus also said 2024 will be the first year in which the planet is more than 1.5 C hotter than in the pre-industrial period.

Security officials struggled to guard Spain's King Felipe as crowds of angry protesters in the flood-hit city of Paiporta threw mud at the royal and chanted 'asesino' (the Spanish word for murderer) and 'fuera, fuera' (get out, get out).

Anger is growing at local authorities in Valencia, Spain after Europe’s worst flash flooding in decades, killing over 200 people and leaving much of the historic city without food and clean water. Residents say officials failed to warn people about the danger.

Over 150 people are now confirmed dead in Valencia, Spain, after it received a year’s worth of rain in just eight hours. Lakes of mud, sludge and debris have hampered the rescue effort.

Texas is known as an oil and gas state, but it’s also leading the U.S. in renewable energy and has the second most energy storage. International climate correspondent Susan Ormiston shows how storing power is having green energy benefits in the heart of oil country. [Correction: In a previous version of this video we incorrectly stated that the Eolian battery storage site in Fort Worth could store one megawatt of electricity. In fact, it can store 100 megawatts.]

Spanish authorities say at least 95 people have died in flash flooding near Valencia in the country's southeast after the region received over a year’s worth of rain in just eight hours.