Net Zero Emissions

Article thumbnail: US President Joe Biden is greeted by Britain's King Charles III greets during a ceremonial welcome in the Quadrangle at Windsor Castle in Windsor on July 10, 2023. US President Joe Biden was in Britain on Monday, where he met with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and King Charles III, before going on to a NATO summit in Lithuania. (Photo by Chris Jackson / POOL / AFP) (Photo by CHRIS JACKSON/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)
Politics
Analysis

King Charles is keeping UK climate leadership alive as Sunak criticised over green credentials

King Charles III is the real deal having championed the green agenda for decades

Politics
Exclusive

Nearly half of Tory MPs think climate change can be stopped without net zero, poll finds

Environment

Climate plans have gone backwards say Government's own advisers

Article thumbnail: A side view of an unrecognizable woman standing in the kitchen and opening the microwave while holding a plastic container of food.
Business

UK green energy hopes fading as Government fails to lead, MPs warn

Mark Wallace

The UK should not repeat Germany's nuclear energy mistake

Article thumbnail: (FILES) In this file photo taken on September 25, 2015 pictured the cooling towers of the Drax coal-fired power station near Selby, northern England. - From being one of the worst polluters in the country Drax has pivoted to an ambitious policy to reduce carbon emissions. (Photo by OLI SCARFF / AFP) (Photo by OLI SCARFF/AFP via Getty Images)
Article thumbnail: (FILES) In this file photo taken on September 25, 2015 pictured the cooling towers of the Drax coal-fired power station near Selby, northern England. - From being one of the worst polluters in the country Drax has pivoted to an ambitious policy to reduce carbon emissions. (Photo by OLI SCARFF / AFP) (Photo by OLI SCARFF/AFP via Getty Images)
Article thumbnail: LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 26: Ahead of National Tree Week (28 November - 6 December) community volunteers and Thames 21 employees plant a range of oak, holly, birch, ferns, willow, and more at Botany Bay Farm on November 26, 2020 in London, England. Thames 21 is a London-based charity that works with local communities to improve the cities waterways. Their 'Trees For Rivers' campaign aims to plant 100 thousand trees by March 2021 to help improve natural flood defenses and regenerate local woodland. (Photo by Edward Smith/Getty Images)
Article thumbnail: LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 26: Ahead of National Tree Week (28 November - 6 December) community volunteers and Thames 21 employees plant a range of oak, holly, birch, ferns, willow, and more at Botany Bay Farm on November 26, 2020 in London, England. Thames 21 is a London-based charity that works with local communities to improve the cities waterways. Their 'Trees For Rivers' campaign aims to plant 100 thousand trees by March 2021 to help improve natural flood defenses and regenerate local woodland. (Photo by Edward Smith/Getty Images)
Article thumbnail: A technician services a heat pump outside a residential property (Photo: Getty)
Article thumbnail: A technician services a heat pump outside a residential property (Photo: Getty)
Article thumbnail: This photograph taken on November 1, 2022, shows an electricity pylon during sunset near Romanel-sur-Lausanne. - Switzerland is among the world's wealthiest countries, but its reliance on Russian gas and French nuclear power -- both in short supply -- has it bracing for power shortages and even blackouts this winter. With hundreds of hydropower plants spread across the Alps, Switzerland produces more than enough power in the summer months. However, the landlocked nation is forced to turn to imports when the cold sets in. (Photo by Fabrice COFFRINI / AFP) (Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images)
Article thumbnail: This photograph taken on November 1, 2022, shows an electricity pylon during sunset near Romanel-sur-Lausanne. - Switzerland is among the world's wealthiest countries, but its reliance on Russian gas and French nuclear power -- both in short supply -- has it bracing for power shortages and even blackouts this winter. With hundreds of hydropower plants spread across the Alps, Switzerland produces more than enough power in the summer months. However, the landlocked nation is forced to turn to imports when the cold sets in. (Photo by Fabrice COFFRINI / AFP) (Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images)