Videos

David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed how climate change is fueling inflation in the U.S. despite official claims that inflation is easing. Callaway pointed to skyrocketing prices in beef, chocolate, and cocoa as climate-driven, while McIntyre noted that fruits and vegetables are also sharply affected. Both highlighted the irony of…

David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed what attendees at New York Climate Week should take away. McIntyre asked what would be most beneficial for the public, and Callaway emphasized that while the event often attracts experts, newcomers should focus on the sheer scope of companies, technologies, and ideas tackling climate…

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, explored which U.S. political leaders remain committed to fighting climate change. Callaway pointed to governors like Maura Healey (Massachusetts), Kathy Hochul (New York), Gavin Newsom (California), and J.B. Pritzker (Illinois), but stressed that the most impactful leadership will likely come from mayors and local officials…

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed Callaway’s personal experience owning a Ford Mustang Mach-E. Callaway praised the EV’s speed, comfort, and convenience of home charging, while noting the current limitations of long-distance travel due to charging times. Both highlighted how EV adoption is driven as much by performance appeal as…

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed the origins and global importance of New York Climate Week. Callaway explained that the event, which coincides with the UN General Assembly, has grown into the world’s largest climate gathering with over 1,100 events planned for this year.

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed US climate politics ahead of Climate Week. McIntyre highlighted a recent anti–net zero statement from Chris Wright, while Callaway explained how the current US administration is rolling back climate progress, contrasting it with the ongoing global commitment to reduce emissions.

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed China’s rapid progress in renewable energy. McIntyre noted forecasts showing China’s oil demand could decline so sharply by 2030 that it causes structural shifts in the oil industry, potentially lowering prices and speeding up the global climate transition.

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed new Ember research showing renewables grew 24% in China year-over-year. McIntyre emphasized China’s rapid shift away from fossil fuels, while contrasting it with the US rollback of renewable projects and rising climate denial rhetoric. Both warned the stakes will heavily impact future generations.

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed the economic costs of climate inaction. McIntyre cited Bloomberg research showing $1 trillion in US wage losses from wildfires since 2020, while also criticizing canceled renewable projects, ICE raids, and climate denial rhetoric. Callaway warned that ignoring scientific consensus and economic impacts will only…

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, examined how expiring US EV subsidies threaten the industry’s growth. McIntyre cited research predicting EV sales could drop from 8% to 4% of new cars, far from the Biden administration’s 50% by 2030 goal. Callaway noted that while EVs remain strong in Europe and China,…

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, explored how artificial intelligence is reshaping the energy conversation. McIntyre warned that soaring electricity demand driven by AI could undermine clean energy progress, as tech companies lean back on fossil fuels. Callaway compared AI’s hype cycle to the early internet, suggesting the technology’s growth will…

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, examined Ford’s $30 billion EV investment and the broader challenges facing the industry. McIntyre noted that despite major spending, only 4% of Ford’s sales are EVs, with profits still tied to gasoline cars — a situation worsened by fossil fuel–driven policy setbacks. Callaway emphasized that…

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reported on a Bloomberg Intelligence study showing that wildfire smoke has cost U.S. workers $1.1 trillion in lost wages between 2020 and 2024. The smoke not only reduces productivity across industries like retail, agriculture, and construction but also poses serious health risks, especially for unprotected firefighters. The report…

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reports on The Washington Post’s coverage of desalination as a growing solution to global water shortages. Once confined to wealthy Gulf nations, desalination is now expanding to drought-stricken countries like Morocco, where it offers a lifeline for agriculture and communities devastated by climate change. Morocco’s water officials stress…

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reports on The Guardian’s leaked draft showing EU nations remain divided over climate commitments ahead of a critical global summit. While Europe struggles to agree on greenhouse gas targets, McIntyre emphasizes that the greater issue is the United States under President Trump, who has withdrawn from climate accords…

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reports that Pope Leo has been named to The Independent’s Climate One Hundred list, following in the footsteps of Pope Francis, the “Climate Pope.” In his first public statements as Pope, Leo urged 1.4 billion Catholics worldwide to embrace climate action, warning that the world is burning from…

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reports on new data from Realtor.com showing that over one in four U.S. homes—valued at $13 trillion—face severe or extreme climate risk. The greatest threats are hurricane wind damage, floods, and wildfires, with risks now extending far beyond traditional danger zones like California and the Gulf Coast.

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reported that America could face electricity shortages by 2035. AI data centers and EVs may consume up to half the nation’s power, while renewable projects face political and funding setbacks, increasing the risk of blackouts.