The Trump administration has swept away climate change policies, Democrats are focused on energy costs, and environmental groups have gone quiet.

Countries are building more coal-fired power plants and keeping old ones open "as a form of system insurance," according to a nonprofit that tracks energy infrastructure.

Possible contenders are near projects that have already been canceled, are still far from construction and are saddled with hefty price tags.

Kevin Guthrie said new DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin has made changes that may ease the process for the Sunshine State.

The complaint comes before the European Commission is expected to adopt a new sustainability label for data centers as part of its “tech sovereignty package” on June 3.

The French plan calls for EU climate transition funds to make room for oil and gas companies with a “clear path of transition towards sustainability,” the documents show.

Projects are being developed as alternatives to traditional asphalt lots to beat the heat and curb water runoff as climate change worsens.

Trump officials are “absolutely, totally freaked” about the political symbolism of breaking Biden’s high gas price record.

More than two dozen groups urged the justices to stop states, cities and counties from suing to force fossil fuel producers to pay for climate change.

The SpaceX rocket is key to the billionaire's aspirations to commercialize the solar system by establishing orbiting data centers and other space industries.

Premiums continue to increase but at a lower rate than in recent years, AM Best says. Insurers are more selective about coverage.

The Florida Hurricane Catastrophe Fund, which offers insurance companies reinsurance at prices generally lower than those in the private market, is legally obligated to provide up to $17 billion in coverage.

Fears over the volatility of oil and gas supply is invigorating a global push to switch to clean electricity.

The pledge to provide $100 billion to poorer countries was reached three years in a row.

The Science Based Targets initiative is now revising its standards to better serve companies seeking to cut their carbon footprint against a backdrop of waning enthusiasm for climate action.

Investors for Paris Compliance, also known as I4PC, said it believed “investor accountability has reached its limits.”

The nonbinding measure expresses support for an international court ruling that pressures countries to reduce carbon emissions. It was also an act of defiance against the U.S. and other oil producers.

Leaving the repeal in place while litigation plays out would mean almost an additional gigaton of carbon dioxide emissions, the youth argue.

The appeal stems from a landmark 2021 ruling that was the first to require a private company to scale back its climate impact.

Law students did, however, award the first-ever A+ to a firm ranked on their annual scorecard.