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Annalena Baerbock, Foreign Minister of Germany, attends a press conference of the summit of foreign ministers of the G7 group of leading democratic economic powersin Weissenhaeuser Strand, Germany, Sarurday, May 14, 2022. The meeting under German presidency was chaired by Foreign Minister Baerbock. In addition to the United States and Germany, the G7 also includes Great Britain, France, Italy, Canada and Japan. (Marcus Brandt/dpa via AP)

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G7 warn of Ukraine grain crisis, ask China not to aid Russia
By FRANK JORDANS - Associated Press
Sat,05/14/22-5:04AM , 122 Reads
WEISSENHAUS, Germany (AP) — The Group of Seven leading economies warned Saturday that the war in Ukraine is stoking a global food and energy crisis which threatens poor countries, and urgent measures are needed to unblock stores of grain that Russia is preventing from leaving Ukraine.
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FILE -- Sheeps graze at a solar farm and a biogas plant, rear, in Oberkraemer, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 28, 2021. The German government presented a major package of reforms Wednesday to boost the construction of renewable power as part of its efforts to meet its climate goals and become independent of energy imports from hostile nations such as Russia. (AP Photo/Michael Sohn, file)

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Germany seeks to boost renewable energy, cut Russian imports
By FRANK JORDANS - Associated Press
Wed,04/06/22-8:01AM , 90 Reads
BERLIN (AP) — The German government unveiled a major package of reforms Wednesday to boost the production of renewable power, meet its climate goals and become independent of energy imports from hostile nations such as Russia.
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Steam comes out of the chimneys of the coal-fired power station in Niederaussem, Germany, Sunday, Oct. 24, 2021. (AP Photo/Michael Probst, File)

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Talks on new UN climate report going down to the wire
By FRANK JORDANS - Associated Press
Sun,04/03/22-6:45AM , 96 Reads
BERLIN (AP) — Negotiations between scientists and governments over a key United Nations climate report were going down to the wire Sunday, as officials from major emerging economies insisted that it should recognize their right to development.
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FILE -Wind turbines produce power during sundown in Emlichheim, Germany, Friday, March 18, 2022. The head of the International Renewable Energy Agency says “radical action” is needed to ensure global warming doesn't pass dangerous thresholds, warning that greenhouse gas emissions are heading in the wrong direction.(AP Photo/Martin Meissner,file)

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Energy agency: 'Radical action' needed to hit climate goals
By FRANK JORDANS - Associated Press
Tue,03/29/22-4:47AM , 107 Reads
BERLIN (AP) — The world must take “radical action” by investing $5.7 trillion in private and public money each year through 2030 to shift away from fossil fuels and ensure the planetary warming they cause doesn’t pass dangerous thresholds, the International Renewable Energy Agency says.
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