U.N. Climate Conference in Paris

How the Inflation Reduction Act Will Drive Global Climate Action Article

A group of protesters march through the streets of New York City to demand action on the global climate crisis.

How the Inflation Reduction Act Will Drive Global Climate Action

The Inflation Reduction Act puts the United States on track to meeting its Paris Agreement commitment and to reclaiming the mantle of global climate leadership.

Aug 17, 2022

Frances Colón, Anne Christianson, Cassidy Childs

Integrating Ocean and Climate Diplomacy Report

Integrating Ocean and Climate Diplomacy

Countries and subnational governments should bring ocean issues in from the periphery of the climate conversation.

Dec 19, 2018

Gwynne Taraska

Burning the Data Report

Burning the Data

President Trump and his allies threaten to defund and thus dismantle vital climate and energy data and research programs as part of their broader attack on science.

Jun 13, 2018

Luke Bassett, Kristina Costa, Lia Cattaneo

Advancing the U.S. Nonfederal Movement to Support the Paris Agreement Report

Advancing the U.S. Nonfederal Movement to Support the Paris Agreement

The climate alliances among U.S. states, cities, and businesses could become global players in the fight against climate change.

Nov 6, 2017

Gwynne Taraska, Howard Marano

How California Can Continue its Global Climate Leadership Article

California Gov. Jerry Brown discusses climate change at a news conference, June 2017. (AP/Rich Pedroncelli)

How California Can Continue its Global Climate Leadership

Reauthorizing the state’s cap-and-trade program is critical for global momentum.

Jun 30, 2017

Howard Marano

BONUS EPISODE: Actually, We Won’t Always Have Paris Podcast

BONUS EPISODE: Actually, We Won’t Always Have Paris

Christy Goldfuss joins Thinking CAP to break down Trump's possible withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.

Jun 1, 2017

Michele L. Jawando, Igor Volsky, Christy Goldfuss, 2 More Sally Tucker, Rachel Rosen

A Proposal for U.S. Leadership on International Climate Finance During the Trump Administration Report

A Proposal for U.S. Leadership on International Climate Finance During the Trump Administration

U.S. citizens, state and local governments, and businesses can support clean energy and climate resilience in the most vulnerable regions—and challenge the federal government to do the same.

May 24, 2017

Gwynne Taraska

The Big Melt: Curbing Arctic Climate Change Aligns with U.S. Economic and National Security Goals Report

The Big Melt: Curbing Arctic Climate Change Aligns with U.S. Economic and National Security Goals

At upcoming Arctic Council Ministerial Meeting, Secretary Rex Tillerson has an opportunity to protect U.S. national security and economic interests.

May 8, 2017

Cathleen Kelly, Howard Marano

The Flip Side of Climate Risk Report

The Flip Side of Climate Risk

Self-interested nations—and international forums for economic governance—will pursue the opportunities inherent in the effort to curb climate change.

Apr 18, 2017

Gwynne Taraska

3 Things Americans Should Know About China in the Paris Climate Agreement Article

Chinese President Xi Jinping steps out from behind China's flag as he takes his position for a news conference in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington. ((AP/Evan Vucci))

3 Things Americans Should Know About China in the Paris Climate Agreement

Beijing is watching to see whether the Trump administration will bolster or undermine American interests vis-a-vis China.

Feb 9, 2017

Melanie Hart

3 Reasons Why Undermining the Paris Climate Agreement Would Be Bad for Business Article

A worker cleans solar collectors on the roof of a farm on May 15, 2014. (AP/Frank Augstein)

3 Reasons Why Undermining the Paris Climate Agreement Would Be Bad for Business

As the World Economic Forum gathers for its annual summit in Davos, Switzerland, the business case for the United States to continue its commitment to the Paris Agreement continues to grow.

Jan 13, 2017

Howard Marano, Cathleen Kelly

5 Ways the German G-20 Presidency Can Prevent Backsliding on the Global Climate Effort Article

German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaks during a G-20 meeting in Hangzhou, China, on September 5, 2016. (AP/Etienne Oliveau)

5 Ways the German G-20 Presidency Can Prevent Backsliding on the Global Climate Effort

Germany and other G-20 countries can catalyze progress on climate change by expanding and improving their infrastructure efforts.

Dec 8, 2016

Gwynne Taraska, Pete Ogden, Nancy Alexander, 1 More Howard Marano

U.N. Climate Conference in Paris

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How the Inflation Reduction Act Will Drive Global Climate Action

Integrating Ocean and Climate Diplomacy

Burning the Data

Advancing the U.S. Nonfederal Movement to Support the Paris Agreement

How California Can Continue its Global Climate Leadership

BONUS EPISODE: Actually, We Won’t Always Have Paris

A Proposal for U.S. Leadership on International Climate Finance During the Trump Administration

The Big Melt: Curbing Arctic Climate Change Aligns with U.S. Economic and National Security Goals

The Flip Side of Climate Risk

3 Things Americans Should Know About China in the Paris Climate Agreement

3 Reasons Why Undermining the Paris Climate Agreement Would Be Bad for Business

5 Ways the German G-20 Presidency Can Prevent Backsliding on the Global Climate Effort

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