Latest news with #DanielleBochove
Bloomberg
11-07-2025
- Science
- Bloomberg
How Hot Can It Get, Literally? Scientists Weigh In
As our Heat Week coverage continues, today's newsletter looks at how hot the world can actually get, scientifically speaking. You can also read and share the full story on Also, today we're introducing a new weekly column, the Washington Diary, where we bring you recent news you may have missed on changes impacting climate policy and science under the Trump administration. Have tips for next week? Email Danielle Bochove dbochove1@
Bloomberg
07-07-2025
- Climate
- Bloomberg
Texas Disaster Raises Alarms on Climate Readiness
By , Joe Lovinger, Mary Hui, and Danielle Bochove Save Today's newsletter brings the latest news from Texas, where a catastrophic flood caused by torrential rains has resulted in at least 82 deaths and many missing, including children. You can read more on this story with updates throughout the day on Over the next several days Bloomberg Green will also be focusing on extreme heat and its impacts around the world. The first in our Heat Week series looks at how wildfires are releasing a potent short-term warming agent into the atmosphere. For unlimited access to climate and energy news, please subscribe.
Bloomberg
29-04-2025
- Climate
- Bloomberg
Carney's Anti-Trump Agenda for Canada Nods to Climate
By Danielle Bochove and Save Today's newsletter looks at the results of Canada's election and what it means for the green transition. Also, as Spain and Portugal return to normality after one of Europe's worst blackouts in years, our Madrid-based reporter writes on what the power outage says about our increasingly electrified world. Later today, Bloomberg Green will be covering the BloombergNEF Summit in New York. Keep up with coverage of the event on For unlimited access to climate and energy news, please subscribe.
Bloomberg
05-03-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
New York's Climate Goals Were in Tatters. Then Came the Trade War
Fallout from a round of tariffs between the US and Canada could slash access to clean electricity in the biggest US city By , Danielle Bochove, and Mathieu Dion Save New York City's access to clean electricity — already under strain — took another blow as a key Canadian province moved to respond to US tariffs with a 25% surcharge on power exports across the border. As tempers flared in response to US President Donald Trump's decision to raise trade barriers, Ontario Premier Doug Ford told reporters on Tuesday he's prepared to go even further: 'We will not hesitate to shut off their power as well.' Three US states receive electricity from Ontario. A visibly furious Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in a separate news conference that Trump's objective is to destroy Canada's economy in order to annex the country, and both nations will suffer as a result.
