Carbon emissions hit a record last year, but rapid growth in renewable energy kept the increase from being far bigger

Tech Insider
Wind turbines spin in front of a coal-fired power plant.
Wind turbines spin in front of a coal-fired power plant.

Ina Fassbender/AFP

Insect farming startup targets pet food as gateway to human consumption

TNW News

I'm an EPA worker who's responded to more than 100 toxic spills and chemical fires, and I'll never forget one that got my adrenaline going

Tech Insider
EPA on-scene coordinator Brian Kelly wears a yellow protective suit.
Brian Kelly, an EPA on-scene coordinator.

Brian Kelly

Plan to build UK’s first battery gigafactory falls out of British hands

TNW News

Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas talks President Biden, infrastructure funding, and governing without gridlock at the local level: 'We've got to get stuff done'

Tech Insider : Politics
Quinton Lucas
Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas has focused intently on public safety and affordable housing since taking office.

Caroline Brehman/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

The success of resale businesses right now hinges on consumer costs, say the investors of 'Shark Tank'

Tech Insider
MARK CUBAN, ALAN YEOH, AMELIA TRUMBLE
Mark Cuban and the Retold Recycling cofounders closed a deal for $300,000.

Christopher Willard/Getty Images

Ukraine's top climate scientist put solar panels on her apartment roof so she could keep the lights on for her son with autism

Tech Insider
Svitlana Krakovska wipes snow from her rooftop solar panels in Kyiv.
Svitlana Krakovska, Ukraine's top climate scientist, wipes snow from the solar panels she and her husband installed on the roof of their apartment building in Kyiv.

Svitlana Krakovska

BNP Paribas is the first commercial bank to be sued over its fossil-fuel financing

Tech Insider : Climate Crisis
FILE PHOTO: The BNP Paribas logo is seen at a branch in Paris, France, February 4, 2020. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier
A BNP Paribas branch in Paris in 2020.

Reuters

How coaching can turn passion for ESG into action

Tech Insider
Green shoots coming up through the soil

ICF

Florida's climate exodus has already begun — and it's only going to get worse

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics, Climate Crisis
photo composite of aerial view of waves crashing onto a shore crowded with colorful umbrellas
Climate change is making disasters like hurricanes more devastating and frequent, and Floridians are already being forced to flee.

Getty; Marianne Ayala/Insider

The state's climate exodus has already begun

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