The petitions come as President Donald Trump reevaluates his predecessor’s push to expand the renewable energy source.

Electric vehicle chargers are almost never used in large rural states but are popular elsewhere, a new report shows.

The decision stands in contrast with Mayor Eric Adam’s refusal to criticize the president.

Moving to “e-methane” and “syngas,” boosters argue, can be achieved without compromising energy security or the stability of pipelines and power plants.

The French education ministry said it created an online platform to facilitate relocation for those focusing on a wide range of issues.

The agency's cooperative institutes study everything from salmon stocks to tropical cyclones.

The high court this week will hear arguments on whether opponents have standing to challenge the state’s right to set tough pollution rules.

The Department of Transportation secretary said replacing the MTA as the project's lead will save $120 million.

The bank’s messaging on climate represents a delicate balancing act between the institution and the U.S., its largest shareholder.

The Solar Energy Industries Association is intensifying its defense of climate law incentives as Republicans hone in on repeals.

The hesitancy comes as the White House has sought to crack down on state climate laws. Local trucking groups have raised concerns too.

The commission president’s visit comes as the U.K. and EU explore closer ties.

China and most other nations missed a February deadline to file the nationally determined contributions, which will set climate-related goals through 2035.

The Green Impact Exchange expects to begin trading early next year.

The firefighter health program was researching firefighters’ chemical exposures in electric vehicle fires — a first step to developing protective equipment.

Liberty Energy's latest quarterly profit of $165 million represented its worst quarter since the start of 2022.

A new report says 20 governments are creating or considering establishing carbon markets, including India, Turkey and Vietnam.

More than a third of the 100 most prestigious U.S. firms received an F on a scorecard issued by the Law Students for Climate Accountability.

While President Donald Trump and Elon Musk are attacking the $100 billion plan, Democrats hold the real power over its fate — and they're not fully on board.

Finding ways to cut emissions often requires analyzing vast datasets and identifying new patterns — something computers do better and faster than humans.