Countries and subnational governments should bring ocean issues in from the periphery of the climate conversation.
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.
The climate alliances among U.S. states, cities, and businesses could become global players in the fight against climate change.
Reauthorizing the state’s cap-and-trade program is critical for global momentum.
Christy Goldfuss joins Thinking CAP to break down Trump's possible withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.
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.
At upcoming Arctic Council Ministerial Meeting, Secretary Rex Tillerson has an opportunity to protect U.S. national security and economic interests.
Self-interested nations—and international forums for economic governance—will pursue the opportunities inherent in the effort to curb climate change.
Beijing is watching to see whether the Trump administration will bolster or undermine American interests vis-a-vis China.
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.
Germany and other G-20 countries can catalyze progress on climate change by expanding and improving their infrastructure efforts.
The United States has been a leader in the global clean energy movement, but it now courts irrelevance and decline.
As the Green Climate Fund searches for its next executive director—its first in the Paris era of climate cooperation—there are a number of important opportunities a new leader should seize.
This fall, world leaders and science ministers have a shot at stepping up global action to avert catastrophic Arctic and global climate change.
The G-20 has an opportunity to take up the mantle of climate leadership—starting with a focus on climate-compatible infrastructure.
The new alignment of the United States, Mexico, and Canada on climate change—and the forthcoming North American Leaders’ Summit—present opportunities for these countries to undertake new, coordinated climate action.
International finance institutions can use proxy carbon pricing in conjunction with other tools to drive climate-compatible investments and help meet the goals of the Paris Agreement.
With the Paris agreement in place, climate-smart agriculture practices are essential to the United States’ and other countries’ efforts to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions and to build resilience to the threats of climate change.
As host of COP 22, Morocco can set a precedent that will help facilitate the ultimate success of the Paris agreement.
Preserving ecosystem services is an essential component of international strategies for adaptation to climate change.
The Paris era of climate action begins with a stronger focus on narrowing the adaptation finance gap.
CAP experts explain why the role of Congress differed in these two major international agreements aimed at improving global security.
On December 12, 2015, nations adopted a historic global agreement to address climate change.
China’s downshift in coal consumption makes way for cleaner energy sources and substantial emission reductions.