Richer countries haven’t met their $100 billion promise to help poorer countries move beyond fossil fuels. Where’s the money going to come from?

Richer countries haven’t met their $100 billion promise to help poorer countries move beyond fossil fuels. Where’s the money going to come from?
Can Green diplomacy save the world?
The loss-and-damage breakthrough at the latest global climate confab has put equity front and center of the debate.
In the space of a single generation, China transformed itself into a global economic giant. Now, at the same rapid rate, it must lead the world by greening its enormous economy.
Only compassion and cooperation will lead us out of the dead end of fossil fuels and overconsumption.
As the global media obsessed over the royal succession, one-third of Pakistan, a former British colony, was underwater.
U.S. taxpayers will spend more on the military — the largest institutional polluter on the planet — in one year than on renewable energy over 10 years.
The planet is running out of resources, and humanity is living beyond its means.
Carbon emissions continue to rise, but this year the international community might finally be getting serious about climate change.
The Biden administration will be spending hundreds of billions of dollars on addressing the climate crisis. But what does that mean for communities around the United States?