Net Zero
US businesses hold steady on support for Paris Agreement even after cozying up to Trump
Climate action is now embedded in business strategies and the broader economy, shielding progress from Trump’s backtracking and climate change denial. Read More
Grow your business while cutting emissions. Why some industries can and others fall short
Consumer demand and interest rates are among the factors that may account for the variation. Read More
EY Partner David Kennedy to become SBTi’s new CEO
An economist and longtime U.K. leader in climate action, Kennedy comes to the flagship organization as it resets from a chaotic past year. Read More
4 big ESG frameworks being overhauled in 2025
Big changes are in store for standards from B Lab Global, Greenhouse Gas Protocol, ISO and the Science Based Targets initiative. Read More
Walmart missed its latest emissions reduction goal: 3 reasons why
Old refrigerators, a higher transportation footprint and a slowdown in renewable energy expansion drive 3.9 percent increase. Read More
Coca-Cola’s confusing emissions claims draw fire
Inconsistent and confusing public disclosures muddle attempts to assess corporate ambitions on climate. Read More
Consumer product giants put suppliers on notice with guidelines for emissions cuts
Danone, L’Oreal, Mondelez, PepsiCo and Unilever are among the companies recommending net-zero targets for the biggest emitters in their supply chains. Read More
Building an AI-powered utility for a net-zero future by 2040
A Q&A with Quinn Nakayama, PG&E’s Senior Director of Grid Research, Innovation and Development Read More
Most corporate emissions reduction strategies won’t deliver Paris Agreement goal
Current corporate strategies will contribute to global temperature increases of more than 2.8 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels sometime this century, predicts MSCI. Read More
Levi’s lesson for fashion is a net-zero strategy that’s all in the details
The jeans giant is an early mover with an explicit climate transition plan. Executives say it's not 'foolproof" — and that's a good thing. Read More