A political earthquake over energy prices in New England is transforming Democratic positions on natural gas.

The request to Congress' watchdog agency comes after POLITICO's E&E News found that Trump has approved only 23 percent of blue-state aid requests.

EPA’s refrigerator rule rollback rests on a one-sided ledger.

Labor unions are using their political power — and a jobs message — to influence state efforts to regulate data centers.

Illinois will impose its first restrictions on rate hikes and could order policyholder refunds. "They're losing," an advocate says of insurers.

The settlement is the latest agreement the state has reached with oil companies over their alleged liability for Louisiana's disappearing coast.

Regulators approved changes meant to ease costs for refineries, while critics warn the overhaul could undermine emissions goals and drain climate funding.

Gov. Kathy Hochul secured changes to the state’s 50-year-old environmental review law to speed up housing construction.

Player-turned-chemicals boss Mathieu Flamini believes going green is the answer to Europe’s competitiveness problems.

Fordlandia was built in 1927 in Pará by Ford Motor as a rubber-tapping metropolis intended to secure a steady supply of natural rubber for tires.

These subscription-based services ship straight to customers everything from everyday and workwear. Then, the items are returned for someone else to use.

New Bedford, Massachusetts, is ground zero for America’s wind industry.

The agency’s workforce has shrunk by almost 20 percent under President Donald Trump.

As Republicans investigate a legal education organization, one law firm points out that oil and gas lawyers serve on organizations' board of directors and help it raise money.

George David Banks and Greg Bertelsen support fees on polluting imports.

The measure includes regulations supported by Democratic Gov. Josh Stein, but it also targets the state’s 2050 climate goal.

Sherrill is looking to give developers more time by moving the compliance date to next summer.

The vote is a shot across the bow at the Newsom administration.

The bloc’s dependence on foreign oil and gas is a defense liability, Wopke Hoekstra and Andrius Kubilius say.

Fossil fuel sector claimed the rules would lead to energy shortages, something green groups refute.