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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Time Magazine
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
How Does Climate Change Impact Nor'easters? (opens the original)
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A nor'easter is strengthening along the East Coast—threatening to bring heavy rain, flooding, and strong wind gusts to millions of people. Coastal flooding has already affected portions of Virginia and North Carolina, and wind gusts of up to 50 mph are expected in some areas. The storm could stall near the coast between New Jersey and Long Island, prolonging strong winds, rain, and coastal flooding in the area—leaving northern New Jersey, New York City, Long Island, and southern New England faci
What the Science Really Says About the Health and Climate Risks of Carbon Pollution (opens the original)
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The Trump Administration on Monday repealed carbon pollution rules for coal- and gas-powered plants. And at the heart of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) explanation for its move is the long-debunked idea that, as the agency claims, “emissions from power plants have no material impact on global climate change” and that “the targeted emissions are global in nature, and any potential public health harms are too uncertain, conjectural, remote, and convoluted to tie specifically to t
What El Niño Means for Fall and Winter Weather in the U.S. (opens the original)
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With fall slowly creeping up, experts are warning of a record strong El Niño, colloquially dubbed “super El Niño.” The weather event is expected to impact global temperatures and rainfall, and could increase the risk of extreme weather events in some parts of the world. El Niño, and its opposite La Niña, are climate patterns that naturally occur in the tropical Pacific. El Niño years tend to see warmer than average waters in the central and eastern Pacific Ocean, while La Niña years are associat
Agriculture—and Farmers—Should Be at the Heart of Transforming Africa's Economy, Leading Voices Agree (opens the original)
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Africa’s agricultural productivity has grown in recent decades, but more progress needs to be made to improve the livelihoods of smallholder farmers and create lasting economic growth, experts agreed at the TIME Impact Dinner on Wednesday Sep. 2 in Kigali, Rwanda. Moderated by TIME senior correspondent Justin Worland, leaders in agriculture, climate, and development discussed the progress that has been made in growing Africa’s agricultural productivity and the work that still remains. A report r
Why Is Nepal So Vulnerable to Flooding? (opens the original)
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Catastrophic flooding in Nepal and Tibet is laying bare the risks mountain villages stand to face amid human-induced global warming. Maheshwar Dhakal, Nepal’s climate change chief in the Ministry of Agriculture, Forest and Environment explicitly blamed climate change for the flooding, while the country’s foreign minister, Shisir Khanal urged world leaders to undertake a "global effort" to tackle climate change. "We'd ask the world... to take climate change as one of the major challenges that Nep
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For Time Magazine, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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