Climate scientists who scrutinized the U.N. accord are urging citizens to keep a sharp eye on each nation's leaders to make sure they follow through on pledges to reduce emissions.
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Many analyzing the deal hammered out in Paris say it's way better than no plan at all. But proof, they warn, will be in the execution of efforts to cap global temperature rise at 2 degrees C or less.
Ambulances lined up following two explosions near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on April 15, 2013.
Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe via Getty Images
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Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe via Getty Images
Climate scientists who scrutinized the U.N. accord are urging citizens to keep a sharp eye on each nation's leaders to make sure they follow through on pledges to reduce emissions.
Simone Golob/Corbis
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De Desharnais, a homebuilder and real estate agent in Nashua, N.H., stands in front of a house her company is constructing. She says her company had 32 employees at the height of the housing boom, and now only has six despite the industry's gradual recovery.
Chris Arnold/NPR
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Martha Lucia (from left), Bienvendida Barreno and Jorge Baquero discuss health insurance options with agents from Sunshine Life and Health Advisors at a Miami mall last month.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
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After recent terrorist attacks, social media companies are under pressure to do more to stop messaging from terrorist groups.
Patrick George/Ikon Images/Getty Images
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