The industry has a strategy to avoid recriminations from a president who has expressed disdain for "windmills."

Laura Grimm has overseen layoffs and budget cuts as the agency's chief of staff and acting administrator.

Groups and companies have blitzed Capitol offices in recent weeks. They're also running ads.

The South American nation is drawing scrutiny for opening a large swath of ocean to oil companies as it prepares to hold the COP30 conference.

EPA's plan to scrap a rule curbing power plant emissions has dimmed the outlook for U.S. carbon capture and storage projects.

Wildfire specialists at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health were on leave when smoke from Canadian blazes shrouded the Midwest.

The Legislature passed a measure that will shift the cost of new gas connections to residential customers seeking service.

The biggest drivers are insurance premiums that have doubled since 2017, post-disaster spending and federal aid.

The National Hurricane Center said Erick was expected to rapidly intensify and is forecast to approach coastal southern Mexico by late Wednesday.

The country is the world’s biggest exporter of coal, which is central to its economy, generating tax revenues and jobs.

Russ Vought offered a soothing picture of hurricane season. Some experts believe he is using misdirection.

The federal money would have helped train inmates at seven California prisons to ask for help while recommending ways to prevent heat deaths.

A bill awaiting action by the governor would block most developers of carbon capture projects from seizing property to build pipelines.

The budget bill in Congress would end a Biden program to convert highway sections into areas for recreation and commerce.

A report ranked automakers by how they are decarbonizing, including the use of green steel.

The investment bank’s finding comes as President Donald Trump tries to reverse clean energy tax credits.

Despite the state's experience and expertise, Florida has historically relied on tens of billions of recovery dollars provided by FEMA.

Tropical diseases are already causing havoc in southern Europe, while heat-related deaths are on the rise.

Three boats sank on Lake Tumba during extreme weather last Wednesday, with 107 passengers remaining missing, said officials.

In the 1950s, Earth averaged about one planetary wave event a summer. Now it's getting about three per summer, according to a new study.