A coalition of attorneys general want the high court to use a dispute over a telecommunications fee to resurrect a decades-old legal doctrine.

The country’s Supreme Court says it can’t force governments to cut emissions. But it left the door open to other climate claims.

Rescinding federal support for the tolls triggered immediate legal action against the Trump administration from backers of the tolls.

The bill would offer people displaced by Hurricane Helene or California wildfires a safe haven and help Wisconsin businesses, a legislator said.

Singapore- and Malaysia-based banks say they remain committed to the Net-Zero Banking Alliance, which still has 135 members from more than 40 countries, according to its website.

Emissions reductions targets for its operations that were initially set for 2030 have now been pushed back to 2050, the bank said.

The power demand from future facilities in Malaysia may rise to over 5 gigawatts by 2035, according to researchers.

After firing 200 probationary employees this weekend, FEMA was directed "to make a list" of anyone who worked on climate or equity.

At an emotional meeting, National Science Foundation officials announced layoffs for about 10 percent of their workforce and warned of more firings to come.

The agency is supposed to tell President Donald Trump on Wednesday whether it plans to challenge the landmark finding that underpins its climate rules.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright told a conservative conference that the net-zero effort is “impoverishing citizens in pursuit of a delusion.”

Kathleen Sgamma has led the Western Energy Alliance in litigation to push for more fossil fuel production on public lands.

A judge sided with the state in a climate case, breaking a spate of rulings that have tossed out efforts to hold the industry responsible for rising temperatures.

The California Republican said he plans to introduce a measure Friday to review the state’s electrification rules.

With the U.S. retreating from global climate efforts, countries across the world are looking to Germany to help close the gap. That may be wishful thinking.

It marks an end to Japan's nuclear energy phaseout policy adopted after the 2011 meltdown crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant.

The program includes funding to get tools and technology onto farms that will help to cut emissions, as well as cash rewards for high achievers.

America's status as a global science leader is in doubt as the administration freezes funding and targets research that references climate or diversity.

The geoengineering experiment sought to use tiny silica beads to reflect sunlight away from Earth.

The two funding notices are needed by states to apply for $1.35 billion in mitigation grants.