Scientists at a climate law conference said they will continue to study how corporate pollution leads to stronger heat waves, hurricanes and other disasters.

The order stopped short of requiring the agency to implement the program.

The Energy Department is giving millions to a company partially led by a far-right activist and telecom executive to build the nation’s first coal-fired power plant since 2013.

The California Air Resources Board is under pressure to stabilize the nascent market for carbon capture after the loss of federal grants, but critics say the proposed rules could incentivize risky projects.

Plaintiffs allege the company is misleading permitting authorities about its plans.

Countries can submit written comments until Friday.

In May, Amazon deforestation was 61.4 percent lower than in the same month in 2025, according to officials.

Floods that historically had a 1 percent chance of striking a coastline in a year are now about 12 times more likely, on average, according to a new study.

An emerging field of research that can measure how much climate change has worsened individual disasters is under attack by friends of the fossil fuel industry. Billions of dollars are at stake.

Some progressive primary challengers to Democratic lawmakers are criticizing their opponents over the changes to the state’s climate law.

In a letter to state electricity officials, Gov. Greg Abbott asked for an outline of actions and recommendations by mid-July to help prevent a surge in residential electric costs.

The country's manufacturing investments in other countries fell short.

A top Democrat said Wednesday he wanted to see more movement on renewable energy approvals. A White House official didn’t appear willing to budge.

The modifications came in response to petitions from the oil and gas industry.

As Xavier Becerra and Steve Hilton prepare to face off, environmentalists lament the race that could have been.

A Prague-led coalition warned that Europe’s climate ambitions will become increasingly difficult to achieve if freight continues shifting from rail to road.

Any such move, which would increase costs for airlines, is likely to anger trading partners like the United States.

The effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz in early March has driven Asian buyers to look for alternative sources to replace disrupted Persian Gulf barrels.

Colombia is seeking to reverse decades of forest loss, much of it driven by the expansion of cattle ranching into previously forested areas.

Inside the demise of a 15-year-old modeling scenario built off the worst possibilities scientists could imagine.