Construction of the pilot project on U.S. Highway 52 began this month. State officials hope it can help quell range anxiety and electrify long-haul trucks.
Kristoffer Tigue, Inside Climate News
Thanks to a federal judge, residents of Jackson will have a say in how the city resolves its yearslong water crisis.
From harassment to kidnapping and arrest, Indigenous advocates who face reprisals for their work say the U.N. must protect them.
With rivers across the West running low, utilities must get creative if they are to meet demand without increasing emissions.
Twenty-three states want the Biden administration's EPA to curtail its approach to environmental justice.
A new study, drawing on five years of data collected across 84 countries, proves what seems self-evident.
This week, delegates continue negotiations for a global plastics treaty. They have a lot to do.
“Everybody is looking for the magic tree.”
Elections for the state's Public Service Commission have been on hold for years.
"When we listen to the land, the land will listen to us. It's a language. Climate change is creating a language barrier."
Their message isn't new, but it is gaining urgency as funding for green energy projects grows.
The program is designed to reduce greenhouse emissions and energy inequity.
After almost two centuries, the Indigenous nation is reestablishing the only reservation in Illinois.
The Biden administration aims to sign up 20,000 people in the program's first year.
COP29 could make carbon markets permanent. Indigenous leaders are calling for a moratorium before it's too late.
After a federal court rejected their lawsuit, tribes are turning to the U.N. for help.
Lead battery recycling is a crucial but dirty business. As a plant outside Los Angeles seeks to renew its operating permit, the community pushes back.
New resources from the Center for Public Integrity and Grist aim to teach residents and reporters how to conduct their own research.
An officer with the Georgia Public Service Commission says a private company can take land from 18 property owners in Sparta.
Aallyah Wright, Capital B
The long-awaited Interior Department policy will raise financial assurance and royalty rates.
Nick Bowlin, High Country News