The destruction caused by the summer storms was enough that past presidents likely would have approved requests for federal assistance.

The state's top emergency official also is under discussion to lead FEMA. The agency's acting chief resigned Monday after a six-month stint.

In the Biden era, countries interested in clean energy “were motivated to buy things from the U.S.,” an African official says. But now Beijing has few rivals.

Liu Zhenmin also defended Beijing’s own climate efforts as “very ambitious.”

British and Brazilian officials hope for a change of heart after this month’s budget.

Business groups say the laws violate companies' First Amendment rights.

The NYU School of Law’s Institute for Policy Integrity says the costs of deregulation far exceeds the benefits.

AI has fueled a boom in new weather prediction tools, which are starting to replace forecasts that had been generated by supercomputers.

Earth and rocks collapsed on a bus in Khanh Hoa province Sunday night, killing six and trapping many passengers, state media reported.

The operation, which involves dispersing chemicals into clouds, takes place as Iran faces its worst drought in decades.

The nation, a major importer of thermal coal, will join about 60 countries in the Powering Past Coal Alliance.

The state's top emergency official also is under discussion to lead FEMA. The agency's acting chief resigned Monday after a six-month stint.

Hours before his resignation became public Monday, David Richardson told POLITICO's E&E News that "I have no idea what you're talking about."

World leaders have vowed to fight rising temperatures for years. Many of those pledges fade when the summits end.

The incoming South Carolina facility will help First Solar build its unusual kind of solar panels, which utilize thin-film technology.

The Pennsylvania governor's deal to trade climate regulations for a budget agreement could ripple far beyond his state's borders.

Texas is writing its first statewide plan for mass transportation as it wrestles with more residents and traffic.

Changes would damage President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's efforts to cast Brazil as an environmental leader.

The country’s gas network spans hundreds of thousands of miles and accounts for nearly half of national methane.

The country has downgraded its participation in a global forum that regulates trade in wildlife after the firing of its environment minister.