Trump’s blockade of Iran is rippling beyond oil, squeezing fertilizer and helium supplies and raising the risk of higher food prices and wider economic disruption.

A new federal report shows weather — not data centers — remains the biggest force shaping U.S. electricity trends.

The first-in-the-nation tax — which is currently on ice — seeks to raise funds to deal with the effects of a warming planet.

Colorado weighs a program to pay for installing disaster-resistant roofs in an effort to reduce damage — and property insurance costs.

Young climate activists are appealing their court loss against directives to unleash American fossil fuel production.

Despite early predictions of a rapid recovery, the rate of rebuilding in Los Angeles 15 months after the blazes has fallen behind other recent California wildfires, a new POLITICO analysis finds.

Local opposition to solar has long been an obstacle for green energy developers. But some communities are working to reverse local restrictions, citing tax benefits and jobs.

The country's leaders insist their atomic exit is final. Inside a dismantled reactor, that certainty looks less than convincing.

Scientists are studying what caused the glacial slope's collapse and trying to understand other hazards in the Tracy Arm region.

Myrrh trees that once formed a dense forest in the Somali region of Ethiopia are in danger, locals say.

International financial institutions want to help countries move off imported oil and gas. The Trump administration would rather they don't.

GAO surveyed insurance officials, advocates and regulators to suggest federal roles for cutting insurance rates and increasing availability.

The administration has not released more than $400 million that Congress appropriated to help low-income Americans pay their rising utility bills.

From the state Capitol to utility commission dockets, Texas officials are moving to derail solar energy plans as they brace for a surge in electricity demand.

A new study found spikes in the displacement of people following recent catastrophes like hurricanes and wildfires.

A better understanding of how marine heat amplifies hurricanes could help forecasters, emergency officials and long-term planners.

They are working to close the gap with an emerging discipline called conservation genomics.

Petrochemicals are used to manufacture a wide range of products, from plastic packaging and synthetic clothing to fertilizers, paints and medical equipment.

Without U.S. backing and more money being spent than brought in, the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s trust fund could run out by 2028.

By attacking Iran, President Donald Trump has indirectly boosted an industry he has done his best to weaken in the U.S.