Photos: Cop15 Begins
Leaders from around the world are gathering in Copenhagen this week and next to forge a long-anticipated international agreement on climate change. View Photo Gallery »
Opinions
- The climate-change travesty (George Will)
- To really save the planet, stop going green (Mike Tidwell)
- Target practice in Copenhagen (Eugene Robinson)
Interactive Graphic
Global Emissions
Explore changes in carbon emissions from nations important to the climate debate.
Latest Post News
- EPA will formally declare danger of carbon emissions (Dec. 7)
- Dutch defense against climate change: Adapt (Dec. 6)
- In e-mails, science of warming is hot debate (Dec. 5)
- Hopes for climate deal get a boost (Dec. 5)
- In a shift, India announces plan to slow pace of carbon (Dec. 4)
- An energy answer to the shale below? (Dec. 3)
- Moves by U.S., China induce India to do its bit on climate (Dec. 2)
- Carbon-credit dispute threatens new climate deal (Nov. 30)
Discussion: Planet Panel | View all panel questions and answers »
Q.
Are emissions commitments by the U.S. and China big enough?
A.
Ned Helme | President Obama's announcement last week that the U.S. will set an emissions reduction target around 17 percent below 2005 levels by 2020 was the right move. Read more responses and comment »
Post Features
Climate Views
Outlook's special section featuring viewpoints on global warming from around the world.
Dark Messages
Do it for the polar bears! For marketers, guilt isn't easy to sell. Can they change your mind?
Science, Policy & Living
The latest environment news and opinions, plus features on living a green life.
Related Coverage
- Fewer Americans believe in global warming, poll shows (Nov. 25)
- Nuclear power regains support (Nov. 24)
- India challenges Western data linking climate change, Himalayan melt (Nov. 22)
- A climate threat, rising from the soil (Nov. 19)
- U.S. and China reach accord on data collection (Nov. 19)
- Environmental groups at odds over new tack in climate fight (Nov. 6)
- Merkel urges Congress to act on climate (Nov. 4)
- China steps up, slowly but surely (Oct. 24)
- Use of Forests as Carbon Offsets Fails to Impress In First Big Trial (Oct. 15)
- India's carbon fighters must wait (Oct. 19)
- Q&A on the House climate bill (July 5)
- Special Report: Failing the Chesapeake Bay
- Special Report: In the Greenhouse
- Europe's problems color U.S. plans to curb carbon gases (April 9, 2007)
Staff Blog: Post Carbon
Live updates from the United Nations conference on climate change by Washington Post staff writers Juliet Eilperin and Steven Mufson:
- Top climatologist wishes Copenhagen negotiators all the worst
- Contrarians at the climate-gate
- Coping in Copenhagen
Resources, Data & Blogs
- Cop15: United Nations Climate Change Conference
- Interactive Map: 50 States: Population Energy and Climate Change | (Introduction)
- Interactive Maps: Forest Carbon Index
- Assessing China's Carbon-Cutting Proposal
- Oceana: Major Emitters Among Hardest Hit by Ocean Acidification (pdf)
- Blog: Capital Weather Gang's Andrew Freedman
- Ecotrust/Dalhousie/SIK: Global Salmon Life-Cycle Assessment
- Physicians for Social Responsibility: Coal's Assault on Human Health
- whorunsgov: Who Runs Clilmate Change?
- Institute of Policy Integrity: Global Warming Puts Economy at Risk pdf
- Interactive Map: Impact of temperature rise | (about)
- Monterey Bay Aquarium's 'Super Geen' List
- Environmental Working Group: Crying Wolf: Climate Change Will Cost Farmers Far More Than a Climate Bill
- World Bank Report: Climate Change Could Cost Global Fisheries $10 Billion per Year
- Scripps News: Cutting Non-CO2 Pollutants Can Delay Abrupt Climate Change
- Carbon Capture Storage Project from Carnegie Mellon University
- EcoTrends Project
- World Resources Institute: EarthTrends
- Voluntary Reporting Carbon Management Tool
- EPA's Carbon Calculator

