French politicians have drawn ideological battle lines over air conditioning as Europe struggles with record-breaking temperatures. What do experts say about the debate? #TheCube

While nearly 90% of US homes have air conditioning, in Europe it’s around 20%, and some countries have much lower rates.

The heat is on. Enough to make Parisians take the plunge into the once notoriously polluted Canal Saint Martin. France this Tuesday awakening from its hottest night on record,…

As the heatwave intensifies, the far-right is championing air-conditioning while the left is calling for renovations and green spaces.

As Europe's heatwave leaves millions sweltering in poorly insulated apartments, schools and retirement homes, more French people are breaking with tradition to turn to air…

As Europe's heatwave leaves millions sweltering in poorly insulated apartments, schools and retirement homes, more French people are breaking with tradition to turn to air…

France on Wednesday (Jun 24) experienced its hottest day since measurements began in 1947, the national weather service said.

The latest heat wave has underscored the need for efficient technologies and adequate power supply to keep Europe cool.

Europe's record-breaking June heatwave has once again raised questions about low levels of air conditioning adoption in the continent.

Only 20% European homes have AC, compared to 90% in the U.S., but as the climate changes, that vast gulf may be set to shrink.

No air conditioning to make the summer comfortable – just cover your windows with bits of cardboard, pretend it’s the Blitz.

It’s a luxury many Aussies take for granted, but France is bitterly divided over whether residents should use airconditioning to combat a brutal heatwave.

Hundreds of people are dead from Europe’s heatwave, in a continent where air conditioning is not the norm. But while ACs may save lives, they can also make the problem worse.

French politicians have drawn ideological battle lines over air conditioning as Europe struggles with record-breaking temperatures. What do experts say about the debate? #TheCube

An outdated air-conditioning law, a viral health myth about sleeping with the fan on, and the age-old climate change hoax allegation. DW checked what's spreading in Europe's…

Just 5% of British households and 24% of French ones have air conditioners at home. As intense, life-threatening heat waves become more common, that is starting to change.