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New York Climate Week

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    UN General Assembly Holds Annual High-Level Week▼United Nations' General Assembly 'High-level Week'✉newsWorldPolitics1 h ago

    The United Nations General Assembly is holding its annual 'High-level Week' in New York, bringing together heads of state and government for speeches and diplomacy at the start of the assembly session. Leaders typically use the gathering to address global conflicts, climate change and development priorities, and it remains one of the largest annual diplomatic events in the world, drawing heavy media and security attention.

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    UN General Assembly general debate wraps fifth day▼The Takeaway: UN General Assembly debate Day 5✉newsWorldUnited Nations1 h ago

    The UN General Assembly's general debate continued into its fifth day in New York, with world leaders and foreign ministers taking the rostrum to lay out their governments' positions on conflicts, climate and development. UN News is summarising the day's key speeches and moments for audiences following the annual high-level week.

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    Climate Week NYC Begins Amid Rising Borrowing Costs●Welcome to Climate Week NYC; Plus, the Silver Lining to a Surge in Borrowing Costs✉newsEnvironmentClimate4 h ago

    Climate Week NYC is underway, bringing together governments, companies and campaigners in New York to discuss emissions cuts and climate finance ahead of the UN General Assembly. The Wall Street Journal's climate newsletter also examines a possible silver lining to the recent surge in borrowing costs, suggesting higher rates could push firms toward more efficient, lower-carbon investment decisions.

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    Hochul Unveils CHARGE Agenda to Cap New York Climate Week●New CHARGE Agenda and Key Investments Round Out Big Climate Week for Governor Hochul✉newsEnvironmentClimate1 h ago

    New York Governor Kathy Hochul closed out Climate Week by announcing a new CHARGE agenda alongside key climate investments. The New York League of Conservation Voters highlighted the package, which centers on charging infrastructure and clean energy spending. Observers see it as a move to position New York as a national leader on climate policy, though details of funding and implementation are still being assessed.