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Climate Forward
For subscribersJune 29, 2025

The Sunday edition of the Climate Forward newsletter highlights some of our best climate reporting from the week and is open to all readers.

A worker in a yellow safety vest working on a road project on a sunny day.

Wesley Lapointe for The New York Times

The World Is Warming Up. And It’s Happening Faster. →

Lake Dillon, near Frisco, Colo., ringed by mountains.

Daniel Brenner for The New York Times

A Public Lands Sell-Off Is Struck From the G.O.P. Policy Bill →

Stands on the side of a soccer field full of fans raising their arms, with the Vermont Green logo on banners across the front.

Kelly Burgess for The New York Times

50 States, 50 Fixes

This Vermont Soccer Team Plays for the Planet →

A satellite image of Tropical Storm Florence in 2018.

NOAA, via Associated Press

Critical Hurricane Monitoring Data Is Going Offline →

A child pedals a bike through standing water that is reflecting a dramatic sky of clouds and light.

Mario Tama/Getty Images

War, Inflation A Special ‘Climate’ Visa? People in Tuvalu Are Applying Fast. →

A person unloads boxes from the back of a brown UPS truck on a cobblestone street.

Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Trump’s OSHA Nominee Has a History With Heat and UPS Drivers →

Three wind turbines stand against a gray sky above cropland.

George Etheredge for The New York Times

Inside a Last-Ditch Battle to Save (or Kill) Clean-Energy Tax Credits →

Article Image

Charity Rachelle for The New York Times

50 States, 50 Fixes

In Alabama, a Social Media Influencer Really Gets Wild →

CLIMATE FORWARD

Times subscribers on the list also received these editions of the newsletter.

Cheering fans in a soccer stadium.

An Ode to Joy, in Climate Action

Climate change is often unrelentingly grim. But some activists argue that joyful climate action can change minds.

By Cara Buckley

A person in a green camouflage T-shirt and dark baseball hat wipes their face with a rag, with their glasses in the other hand.

How Heat Waves Can Worsen Air Quality

Scientists are increasingly concerned about the ways extreme heat and air pollution are linked.

By Christina Kelso

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