“EPA is trying to have their cake and eat it, too,” said one environmental lawyer.

The long-delayed standards will require about 2 million homes in high-risk areas to reduce flammable material within 5 feet of structures.

A former chief financial officer is asking a judge to declare that Kristi Noem and Corey Lewandowski were sources for a damaging post last year by Loomer.

State government will buy solar power generated on reclaimed coal mine land.

Traditional air-conditioning units didn’t become standard in the U.S. until the 1950s, but the swamp cooler endures.

Global warming is the main driver of this year’s marine heat waves, with knock-on effects for ecosystems and extreme weather.

The ultra-low emission zone charges drivers to bring older vehicles with more polluting engines into the city.

Experts have said increasingly intense rainfall, sand mining, upstream deforestation and wetland loss are making floods more unpredictable and destructive.

States are dealing with new challenges in health care, disaster relief, education and more.

Memos show a federal group cannot meet "all requested resources" to fight wildfires and "no immediate relief" is expected.

A new law will make the nation the first to block legal claims seeking corporate accountability for global warming.

Kevin Guthrie served as the director of the Florida Division of Emergency Management since 2021.

That fossil fuel infrastructure threatens to push Big Tech’s climate goals out of reach.

During test periods this winter and next, air traffic controllers tell some flights to deviate up to 2,000 feet to avoid areas where contrails are likely to form.

As glaciers and permafrost melt due to higher temperatures caused by climate change, the threat of landslides is rising in the Swiss Alps.

There may not be one perfect fabric for extreme temperatures, but there are ways to pick clothing that works with the body’s cooling system rather than against it.

The president’s favorite indicator of economic health will have to reckon with the woes of a warming planet.

A bipartisan push to stymie partisan discrimination in disaster assistance could be complicated by election-year politicking.

The progressive megadonor is back to talking about climate policy after an unsuccessful run for governor.

Staff must deal with patients too sweaty to receive IV drips, medication at risk of degrading in high temperatures and colleagues collapsing with heat fatigue.