Global

"We're speaking about institutions with trillions of dollars of assets, not $400 billion like SVB," economist Nouriel Roubini told Newsweek.

"We have never had a potential adversary like China," Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Mark Warner said ahead of Wednesday's hearing.

Ukraine has reminded us that democracy is worth fighting for, but the global decline of democracy continues.

As postcolonial ecofeminists have long cautioned, the international community needs to ensure that in championing the gender and climate change connections and putting women at the forefront of this, it should not perpetuate harmful stereotypes that relegate the Third World woman as repositories of care for the environment.

As nations negotiate the future of humanity at the United Nations' climate change conference, COP27, climate disinformation is making their job much harder.

New technologies and scientific advancements can transform the state of global health—once we accept that many global health programs need to be transformed as well.

With declining tax collection squeezing government revenue and spending, foreign borrowing—at higher rates, with shorter maturities—increasingly financed budget deficits.

The time for action is now—if the world is to avoid cascading political instability in the Global South sparked by rising costs for ordinary people.

Given the current state of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the crimes against humanity, it is recommended that normative recognition of war crimes as genocide should not be delayed any further.

This Easter, as part of festivities, you can donate to charities like the World Food Program, CARE, CRS, Mercy Corps, Action Against Hunger, Save the Children, Edesia and others fighting global hunger.

Over the past few years, COVID-19, climate events and new political conflicts have demonstrated that global shocks are becoming the new normal. Agricultural industries like coffee need a strong pipeline of innovations to reduce risk.

Saving the first nation to face extinction from climate change is a test for global action, which we cannot afford to fail.

While the distance of flights would vary, with an average flight length of three hours, Davos would see almost 34.6 million pounds burned during the event.

"We're at the point now where cyberthreats are growing faster than our ability to effectively prevent and manage them," said a risk management leader.

The rival international beauty contests were launched around the same time but have different origins.

A person's perceptions of justice reveal something about their stories and the authorities that shaped their lives.

The world has too much to gain—and the United States too much to lose—for us to not get shots into every unvaccinated arm as soon as possible.

The U.S., Brazil and India are among the countries with the most COVID-19 deaths to date.

Everyone is trying to survive the horrible moments of their quarantine life. With this quarantine life survival checklist, you can utilize your time at home to make it paramount.

The International Monetary Fund said the global economy is set to suffer the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression this year as governments worldwide deal with the coronavirus pandemic.

"President Trump—you're on notice. Your polluting buildings are part of the problem. Cut your emissions or pay the price," Mayor Bill de Blasio said.

"It's easy for politicians to simply acknowledge that climate change exists. What's harder is a real plan that measures up to the urgency of the crisis," said Greenpeace.

A new report shows strong regional differences in the amount of concern Americans have for global warming.

He also received accepted six gifted copies of "The Lorax."

New Gallup Poll also says that 66 percent of Americans believe that global warming is being caused by human activity.

Republicans passed a motion to adjourn after only two Democrats showed up to start the hearing.

If current levels of greenhouse gas emissions are pumped into the Earth's atmosphere for the rest of the 21st century, today's children will live in climates not seen for millennia.

An estimated 10 percent of the global population was wiped out.

Freezing temperatures have prompted deniers to question climate change, but it could well be a symptom of a warming world.

Only 28 percent of Americans surveyed said they would pay $10 each month to combat climate change.