NEW DELHI -- As countries around the world prepare to flex their negotiating muscles at next month's climate-change summit in Copenhagen, India has begun to question the Western model of computing global warming statistics.

Computer hackers have broken into a server at a well-respected climate change research canter in Britain and posted hundreds of private e-mails and documents online.

LONDON - Computer hackers have broken into a server at a well-respected climate change research center in Britain and posted hundreds of private e-mails and documents online — stoking debate over whether some scientists have overstated the case for man-made climate change.

Electronic files that were stolen from a prominent climate research center and made public last week provide a rare glimpse into the behind-the-scenes battle to shape the public perception of global warming.

This week’s Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) has become much bigger than anticipated with climate change assuming top priority, Energy Minister Conrad Enill said yesterday, following the People’s National Movement’s general council meeting at the prime minister’s constituency office in San Fernando.

With only 14 days left until the grand opening of the monumental Copenhagen Climate Change summit, this week’s Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, right here in Port of Spain, promises to be one of the most important Commonwealth meet ups ever.

Launching a statewide tour to bring home the message of climate change, the University of Colorado at Boulder will host a free community education program at the Abbey gymnasium Dec. 1.

Hundreds of private e-mails and documents hacked from a computer server at a British university are causing a stir among global warming skeptics, who say they show that climate scientists conspired to overstate the case for a human influence on climate change.

Leading environmental scientists and evangelical Christians join forces to lobby senators in support of the climate bill The handful of Senators trying to rustle up support for Obama's energy and climate change legislation in Congress could certainly do with some inspiration, or even divine intervention – so an initiative this week by scientists and evangelical leaders is especially timely ...

With less than three weeks remaining before negotiators gather in Copenhagen to hammer out a global response to climate change, a rapid-fire succession of countries are unveiling national plans that serve as opening bids for reining in heat-trapping emissions.