RT Bloomberg Live (@BloombergLive)As climate-fueled natural disasters ramp up in frequency and intensity, communities are grappling with the difficult decision to rebuild or relocate. @climate’s @leslieatlarge talks with @PSETalk’s Michelle Vargo at #BloombergGreen Seattle. https://t.co/6Dy6jq9KNR https://t.co/o1k0NijQm2 ...

RT Bloomberg Live (@BloombergLive)We know the climate crisis is urgent—but how do you motivate others to act? At #BloombergGreen Seattle, we speak with @HipHopCaucus @RevYearwood about the community aspect of climate leadership. Join us July 14–16 in Seattle. https://t.co/6Dy6jq9KNR https://t.co/8eHlgXhjKb ...

RT Bloomberg Live (@BloombergLive)Climate change isn’t just a challenge — it’s a game-changer for business. Join at #BloombergGreen Seattle as we talk to leaders across business, markets, and finance about how they’re turning climate risk into investment opportunity. https://t.co/6Dy6jq9cYj https://t.co/P6q75PdPYE ...

imagine walking into a shop. The shelves are empty. No vegetables, no bread, no fruit.The land that once grew our food has turned to dust. Farmers have abandoned their fields. What was once green and thriving is now barren and lifeless.This isn't some dystopian future hundreds of years from now. If we don't change something, studies show that within 60 years, our soils will be too depleted to grow food. That's within our children's lifetimes.No soil, no food. No soil, no future. And yet we treat soil as if ...

Doesn't it feel that every single day we are being hit with yet more gut-wrenching headlines about the climate. For me, it's the images of the ferocious wildfires that leaves me with a lasting sense of horror. The world is on fire and the statistics are becoming hard to take, but brace yourself for a truly terrifying forecast.By the end of this century, experts predict that the total number of deaths caused by extreme heat could be comparable to the total number of lives lost from all cancers and infectious ...

At Fort Lauderdale International Airport, historic rainfall turned runways into rivers, shutting it down and stranding passengers. And in New York City, extreme heat caused metal on this bridge to expand so much that the bridge got stuck open. US infrastructure can't handle climate change.That's a recent finding by the American Society of Civil Engineers, which trains engineers and informs federal, state, and local building codes. According to that report, climate related challenges are widespread, affectin ...

Climate: Crunch Time For U.S. Clean Energy Incentives https://t.co/DU43W0ybyU https://t.co/ty6I9GgYHr ...

Lukas Walton, the world's richest person under 40, is bringing his climate crusade to the fraught Trump era as other investors and philanthropists retreat https://t.co/nmC5N48GMo ...

Welcome back to Squawkbox. A recent report card on the nation's infrastructure gave barely passing marks for us and highlighted a glaring and growing vulnerability in everything from bridges to ports to energy to communications and beyond. Dianic explains in her continuing series on the rising risks from climate change [Music] at Fort Lauderdale International Airport.Historic rainfall turned runways into rivers, shutting it down and stranding passengers. And in New York City, extreme heat caused metal on th ...

Marks 200th Consecutive Quarter of Dividend PaymentsMIAMI, July 01, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Watsco, Inc.’s (NYSE: WSO) Board of Directors has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of $3.00 on each outstanding share of its Common and Class B common stock payable on July 31, 2025 to shareholders of record at the close of business on July 16, 2025. Watsco has paid dividends to shareholders for 51 consecutive years, with this quarter marking the 200th consecutive quarter of dividend payments. The Company’ ...