Newsletter

Lee Zeldin announced plans for further cancellations of oil and gas regulations aimed at reducing emissions of climate-warming gasses.

New research by Greenpeace Canada lays out connections between pro-fossil fuel groups working together to influence public opinion.

More examples of the National Cattlemen’s Association’s efforts to downplay and deny the industry’s greenhouse gas emissions.

A FortisBC’s plan to further expand its decades-old LNG facility will significantly worsen pollution in neighboring communities.

A local fight in Indiana shows that even streamlined permitting can’t overcome deep community resistance to solar development.

Environmental scientist Debra Roberts encourages people to ask questions and pressure policymakers to take bold climate action.

Parts of the northern Caspian could face an Aral Sea-like scenario, while climate change and human water use are adding pressure on the region.

Forcing AI companies to generate 90% of the power through renewables would be best, a cost-benefit analysis has said.

As climate change dries New Mexico, the Pecos faces a growing threat as it runs through the Permian Basin oilfield.

New research shows that a remote, uninhabited volcanic island has lost over half a million chinstrap penguins in 15 years to warming seas.

The Trump administration is systematically undercutting the public comment process, stifling dissenting input, while skirting federal laws.

A clean air group weighs in on Shapiro joining a coalition of states challenging the EPA's elimination of rules on power plant climate pollution.
It takes a long time to build new nuclear plants. So, some U.S. companies are looking to get more electricity out of reactors that already exist.

‘Techno-optimism’ may lead to reliance on unproven solutions at expense of societal changes needed.

New Zealand's climate is entering "uncharted territory" as greenhouse gas concentrations hit record highs and extreme weather intensifies.

Extreme heat, drought, and ozone from fire emissions are devastating the Amazon and other rainforests, new research shows.

Experts say the lack of rain is partly due to a strong El Niño and climate change.

Arctic sea ice remains near historic lows, with thinner, younger ice now dominating after decades of decline.
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