It’s not clear who will now write the Congressionally mandated National Climate Assessment — or whether it will be written at all.
Negotiators are calling for involvement in the agreement’s decision-making process, not just an acknowledgement of their presence.
Sonam Lama Hyolmo, Mongabay
In its first 100 days, Trump 2.0 has waged war on the lands, waters, and wildlife we all own.
The worst fire in New Jersey's history is a warning that "there's no reason that what has happened in the western U.S. can't happen here.”
In his first 100 days, Trump has slashed the environmental processes safeguarding the nation's energy projects.
Grist wants to hear how your work is being affected, and help tell the story of what's being lost.
In its first 100 days, the Trump administration has slashed federal agencies, canceled national reports, and yanked funding from universities. The shockwaves will be felt worldwide.
Climate progress is still happening. You just need to know where to look.
Indigenous women are among those most impacted by climate change while the Trump administration promotes entrepreneurship in Indian Country.
Deforestation in the Amazon is closing in around isolated communities.
Climate progress is actually good business.
A new report shows a growing gender gap among people who vote with environmental issues in mind.
“No matter what happens we will stand, and we will fight, and we will keep pushing for solutions.”
From breaker-masking to voltage mismatches, America’s grid isn’t ready for balcony solar — yet.
The move opens the door for companies tired of waiting for permission to scrape the ocean floor.
Tariffs and a shake-up at the Tennessee Valley Authority could be getting in the way.
The ruling could allow federal agencies to skip climate analysis when approving major projects — with wide-reaching consequences.
The fate of Arizona’s proposed Resolution Copper mine rested with the federal courts, but the administration announced last week it would move to approve the project before their rulings.
Wyatt Myskow, Inside Climate News
Italy has become a global leader in recycling, in part by relying on households to do a lot of the work.
Efficient appliances used to have bipartisan support. What happened?