Similar trends are emerging in Peru and El Salvador, where governments have limited oversight, and in Brazil, which has eased licensing for Amazon projects.

A repeal of EPA’s endangerment finding may open the door to more lawsuits against companies that emit planet-warming pollution, legal experts say.

House Democrats left the state to block a redistricting effort — and stalled a special session aimed at preventing flood deaths.

FEMA’s leader contradicted Trump administration statements that it canceled the popular BRIC program, which pays for disaster protection.

Documents show that fossil energy promoter Alex Epstein asked the EPA administrator to stop using a scientific model to project climate impacts.

The U.S. Export-Import Bank approved $4.7 billion in March. The Oregon Democrat says the project will have "climate impacts for decades."

In Cyprus, an early warning system failed and an evacuation plan confused locals. The government’s struggles are emblematic of problems in many countries.

Since June 26, more than 300 people have died in rain-related incidents in Pakistan, according to disaster authorities.

Storms hit at the busiest time of year for tourism, with hundreds of thousands of people flocking to the Edinburgh Fringe and other arts festivals.

A failure to meet reporting requirements could see executives imprisoned, while exceeding emission limits may trigger a higher carbon-tax rate.

Occidental Petroleum could benefit from bigger subsidies for using carbon dioxide to squeeze more crude from sputtering wells.

Dialysis centers need electricity and clean water, which makes the medical treatment uniquely vulnerable to natural disasters.

Experts urged the state at a special hearing to spend money augmenting its forecasting system. “Texas is wealthy enough,” a lawmaker said.

Industry challengers asserted that the agency had used erroneous market share data to determine their allowances under the program. The court disagreed.

State officials said the decline in electric vehicle sales is “no surprise” given the Trump administration’s attacks.

Climate wasn’t on the front burner of the governor's race before Harris’ exit, and it still isn’t — at least for now.

A 1,000-acre field north of Rome will be turned into a vast solar farm that the Holy See hopes will generate enough electricity to meet its needs.

An Argentine business is partnering with the museum that houses the world's largest model train to develop exhibits depicting parts of South America.

Acting Administrator David Richardson also oversees the Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office.

The irreverent video marks one of the first efforts by a clean energy company to push back against President Donald Trump's attacks on clean energy.